davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18
@nropaiI5s &a6el6eri9te.
Sic &riiIs tn 6roBbritant.ten.
8eii9natiOn ODER Ippeuaton al eus SanS :
Stobtnoe @aItuna Der 20BaIiffcn IN Utter.
Gin Grbs iIs ben Ipaniidbem ShroR. -
SSeftiae Stnrmc in SSrIano.


&ono on, II. Rai. Die ySranier" Su
4ur9an, @Ountp Qrmasb, Srlunb, bepafueu
uno orgnntIiren fid jeBt ebenfaus, nm elmer
etmaigen ,,0Oue Rulez z"&eaerun9 2St6er1
itanb III leifteH. Gs rpiro angegebeH, OaB
I'M Sale eineS Nufitanos in llliter cine 2opaz
ltiten @rpebltion nod Dublin marI6iren
iU.-o uno oaB Die NufitInoii1,,h auBeroenI
itarte @orniiOnen in llfer, lorpte Elm Obierz
pattonScorps am Shannon iurIidlaiien tuerz
ben. - 9reitauieno Otann gouooner Solou'
tGre uno bunbert Sift;iere oeS ndmlihen
Coz haben ild) erbOten, iidl Der Irmee Ger
Vo1alEprll I'M Sale einer &. Jung 9e9en
g9Ome= 3IuIe" anSuidjlieBen. Die Solontdre
ltno bereit, Iid) leIbit ausiuriiIteu uno obue
Se;ablun9 81 b" ~ - %"itiidle ..Sranler"
~, on nhPr4o 81 ~
iamrnfuHg ...--t-ssa ..,
Stubs" uno trafeu Die u.,,.2.i,Jen e5u,
5nt. Organization elmer gigt ;Hr grbaltIh,
Der Gingeit 6es 6eids. - pStaH6aro" oers
Otentlt9t cine AHnOrce, in melder Elm AoiIi
tant litr Die Stga 0erlangt miro.
Sr. Ytorlep, @befietretGr iitr Srlauo, bat
Der liberllen llnton III 9teptaile ben Hntb
ertbeilt, itdl auf cine baloige 4uf0iIng 0eS
Yarlaments oOr3ubereiten. Sn Der 2Obbp oe8
lInterbauieS mar Die beoOrfebenoe Nud6iuus
beute Ibenb baS allgemeine unterbaltIugs=
tbema, unb Die Speie BOde i'm Suli puroe
as Die 3eit ertpdbnt, in tual1er Die neueu
YarlamentsnabIen pabrideinlif ftattfinOen
miirben. Sberft 9onionbp, 8rioatietretGr
Der S0ni9in, ftattete beute Dem 6rn. @IuSs
iione einen Seud) ab un1 iou ibm Die gtadz
ridt 9ebradt baben, baB Die SOui9in bic.
GuflUiun9 oes EarlamentS ;u uerrueioen
piini6e, mel ie befiirhtet, baB Die VtaBre=
gel einen nad)tbeiligen giniluB uuf Die Sc.
I6dtte oes SanoeS ausIbeH peroe. Dem Ser
nebmen mad ertpiberte @laofOue, bas Bar
lament mhIie aufgel0It tperoen, peuu ul6t
etma Die DtaiOrit6t gegen Die ,,9Omez z9fulez"
Bill cine 10 9roBe ieiH iollte, baB Die Sppo-
nenten berielOen nit eini9er ausfdJt auf @rs
iels ans Ruoer treten f0nnten.
9lnbGnger @laoftone's ertldren, tnI 6ale
Die Siu nit MIR elmer ileineu WtaiOritdt ar
genoplaen Ooer OerporieI mer6e, 10 meroe
'hie Iufl0iun9 6eS Barlament3 eriolgen; i'm
Sale bic gtciolitGt gegen Die Gil 10 Stinls
men betra9e, 10 peroe bas Sabinet retgnt
rem. ,BalsMau @a3ette" uer0ffeutlid)t be-
reits cine 2llte Der 6elren, tuelo)e I'M Tale
elneS &eg,erungsne9ieIs Aemter i'm Sabi=
net aCCeptiren merOen. Die ylte umiaBt
gorb Darlington als Brenlier, 0eOuarO Court
uep ais Sdabmeifter, Srn. 9Oi1en ais Ifis
nliter oes Ausmdrtl9eH unb Srn. &bamber=
lain oils @befieIretGr fir Srlano.
Sine Vopaliiter= Seriammlung ;uSermon6z
ie9 iuuroe beute Nbeno Don Jtaoitaleu uu0
Srldnoern an9egrifien, iuelfe Die 8e0neltris
biine fiirmten. Sin alsemeiner 8aupf ent.
itano, un0 Die Seriammluu9 murOe aufge-
l0f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18
Sic @reuis BON glIasfa.
Syrau sbumpfons Grnsmnuns beTtdttst.

Die grueunuug Der 6rau 3boulpiOn, elmer
&epHbItfanerin, sur BOitmeiiferin BON 9Ouiss
bile, SD., muroe in Ser beuttgen @refutiu.
SltTng oes SenatS beftGti9t. Senator Slads
burn aus Sentudg belt cine 8eoe, in pelder
er bic 9lufbebung Der Serpflidt1us Der Sc
heimbaItun9 bejii9lt9 bes iduebeHOen Sal
les beiiirnortete, allein Iein &Orldlag purbe
nidIt anserOmmen. gfur ets Senatorelt,
barunter bret Gepublifaner, ittn1mten ge9eu
6au SbOmpiOn's SeitGtigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-18

SerIude Gin @Ias 9ntebarbt'idenyu
ters! Sn iener Sabres,eit Bibt es tein
uabrbafteres, geiiiuaeres GetrGnt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
DIR. Ames for Governor.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Kindly permit me through your excellent
paper to express my views on the approach
ing political campaign, which may be said now
to be fairly inaugurated. Never in the his
tory OF Minnesota has there been such an all
absorbing interest manifested in state poll
tics as is shown at the present time and if
predlcuons as to the final result may be based
on the revolutionary tendency of local politics
OF late, it is safe to say that the close of the
present campaign will mark an epoch in the
history of Republican party supremacy in
Minnesota. The Republican party has grown
in power until in it's prosperity it has become
corrupt and has failed to redeem the re-
peated pledges made to the people of this
great commonwealth. 1t has been given a
falr trial and has proven itself unworthy the
confidence of the people. whose stern
mandate has gone forth against it,
The voice of the toiling masses throughout
the state commands that the Republican
rulers shall step down and out and make way
for the Democratic party, whose mission it is
to bring out and brighten all that it is true,
good and noble in American politics. The
democratic party with q platform of great
moral principles, especially embodyiug labor
reform, will undoubtedly come into power
this fall, and lead the people of this state to
higher plane of prosperity than ever before
enjoyed. The present crisis is its great OPP
portunity. With it's characteristic unanimity
OF FEELING, and q leader of undisputed popu-
larity, victory is assured.
l believe that the Hon. A. A. Ames is such
leader He is pre-eminently a man of the
people, and possesses the confidence of the
laborfng men everywhere, who recognize in
him the true philanthropist and working
mans friend.
Let the Democratic state convention
nominate the Hon. A. A. Ames for governor
The people will do their part by seeing to it
that he is duly elected. NIL. W.
Elk River. Mimi. July g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
BEECHER IN EUROPE.

Englishman can and do pay tribute to
American brains. The succession of ova.
lions to Mr.. BEECHER during his present
visit to England is an illustration liz point.
When the eminent Brooklyn pastor made
his first appearance in London pulpit the
entire audience rose to their feet and well
coined him with cheers. 1t occurs in
England just as it did in Amer
lea that Mr.. BEEcHER is a favorte
with The ladies, for the cablegram an
nounces that the women Of the congrega-
ton waved their handkerchiefs and ap-
plauded with their hands. AS an indlca-
ton of what an important parsonage MR..
BEEcHER is in England both political
parties have snatched up sentence from
his first prayer in an English pulpit and
are using it in the campaign. Mr..
BEEoHER's petition to the throne of grace
was that ''the Almighty might give greater
wisdom to the queens counsellors." The
Tories repeat it in their speeches and print
it in their campaign documents as evidence
that the GLADSTONE cabinet is sadly def
with the assertion that the great American
preacher had the SALISBURY and CHURCH
ILL crowd in his mind when he spoke of
the queens counsellors. If Mr.. BEECHEE
can only manage to steer clear of THEo-
DoRE TILToN during his E uropean tour he
will probably come back home with the
impression that he is tolerably big man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
FUSS AND FEATHERS.

1t is a curious feature of American life
that the great national holiday should be
thought improperly observed unless accom-
panied with as much noise as liberty-loving
people Of all ages, sexes and conditions are
able to make. through the medium of pow
der and no less explosive speechifying. 1t
is one custom to which America. not usually
welded to traditions, clings tenaciously
Probably, too, so long as the memory
of Independence Day remains, its
outward and visible sign will be
accentuated by means of cannon
crackers and fireworks, parades and
speeches, in fact all the fuss and feathers
ingenuity can devise and good nature put
up with. But it really is to be doubted
whether the way we celebrate is rational
enough to commend itself to people
priding themselves upon their large stock
of common sense. The ear-splitting noises,
reaching almost to pandemonium, which
the recurrence of every Fourth brings with
it are certainly not the highest forms of
expressing patriotism. And there is little
danger that the patriotism would either
lapse or become less sincere if noisy DEM
onstrations of it were relinquished.
Wouldn't it be an excellent idea to expert
ment in that direction?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
The Bad BOy.

II was never very fond of school when l
was boy" continued the fat man, as he
borrowed Smiths ear temporarily, and eX-
plalned to him the conditions of the contest,
'but was always obliged to go with great
regularity, rain or shine. My father was
very anxious to give me good education,
and, boy-like, failed to appreciate it. often
round 1t convenient to play hockey and
thus got for myself the name of bad boy!''
"a new teacher came to my home, one of
the prettiest towns on the Mississippi river,
and opened a school, In those days the
public schools in the West were not as good
as they have since become, and the children
of people, who were able to pay, used to send
them to what we called pay schools, OR
private schools. Of course I went to the
new school, l liked new teacher because
it took him several days to get on to my
name, and in those days had a good time
out of school"
"1u this school was the son of man who
lived near my home. The man was as stingy
as all get out. I didn't like the man and
didn't like his boy. He was good kind of
fellow, studied hard and had very little use
for me- He was called up in class one day,
or rather the teacher called this boys name
and stood up. Of course the teacher didn't
name as he gave out some question. I made
up my mind that l would just put it on that
good fellow while he was away. missed the
question purposely and kept on missing
everything he asked me until finally he told
me that I didn't seem to know anything, the
poor recitation going down in the book against
the good boy!''
"Of course there was trouble about it, and
got whipping, That made me very indig-
nant against the stingy father of this good
boy. The stingy old fellow mad yard full of
fruit and yet refused to give the least bit of
it away. He had bells in each of the fruit
trees, which would rattle if anybody tried to
get up in the trees. l couldn't get any of the
fruit, but L could worry the old man. I got
string up in several of the trees and carried
it over to my house, in fact up to my room.
Then ] amused myself by jerking the string
and ringing the bells. The stingy old fellow
was out fifty times day and night looking
after his fruit. Before the season was over
he became insane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
a LIVELY CITY.

1t will be a person indeed difficult to
please who cannot find some amusement
to his taste in st. Paul and vicinity to-day.
The variety of attractions is ev en- some
what bewilde1ing to one who, izi lg he
has but a single holiday to spend, IS en-
barassed by the difficulty in disposing of
it in more than one place at time. The
admirers of base ball will find their tastes
catered to, those who prefer tennis and
lacrosse will discover ample amusement
in that direction, while the lovers of
aquatics could ask nothing better than the
regatta to be held by the local boat clubs.
Nor should be forgotten the races which
have already proved so attractive. To those
whose truest pleasures are found in more
secluded manner the lakes offer tempting
inducements to indulge in bathing and
boating, and the neighboring groves and
woods hold out irresistible invitations for
cool and shady walks, There are all things
for all men, and women, too. If, therefore,
the world and his wife don't take an outing
to-day, and an enjoyable one at that they
will stand convicted of being very stupid
and undeserving people indeed. Holidays
are few enough. They should be taken adj
vantage of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
HOT WATER HYGIENE.

There is very good reason for the in
crease of the death list and the frequency
of doctors visits generally observed during
hot weather. At no other season than
summer do people SO recklessly render
themselves liable to illness. At no other
season are they more likely to derive the
natural consequences Of exposure. The
deadly ice water claims perhaps the largest
number of victims. Oddly enough, this is
one respect in which the teaching of ex-
perience is unheeded. Doctors may preach
about the dangerous practice of pouring
unlimited chilling water down threats
parched with heat and thirst; they may
even call to the attention one or two cases
resulting fatally, but their warning is
usually lost. AS soon as the thermometer
climbs up into the nineties a rush is made
for the ice-cooler. The result is foregone
and inevitable. In other ways too, warm
weather begets carelessness almost criminal.
Beds are arranged so that draughts may
play across them at night and the sleeper be
famed by pleasant but dangerous breezes;
children are permitted to be dressed i'm
properly and to expose themselves to the
heat of the monday sun. There is an alb
sence. in many cases, of proper sanitary
regulations. both municipal and domestic,
and too little heed is taken of the fever
breeding possibilities of rubbish-encumbered
premises. There is an invigorating tone in
cold weather lacking in the sultry season.
The system at the latter time is much more
apt to invite the approach of insidious dis
eases. 1t is therefore of vital Importance
that at least the care and precautions exer-
cised at more inclement seasons of the year
should not be relaxed during the summer
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
Randall and Carlisle.
Pittsburg Times.

flUtSDufg Times.
ut has been known more than year"
says high Kentucky authority, ''that Car
isles friends would place him ON the presi-
dental ticket. The Riggs house meeting
few days ago was in accordance with that
settled purpose"
things Carlisles friends did more than a
year ago was to have an understanding
with Cleveland about Randall, to the end
that whenever the proper time came they
would stand together against the Pennsyl-
yanlan. Particulars were not gone into, but
the contracting parties were to make common
cause against the Pennsylvania whenever
either Carlisle or Cleveland were antagonized
by him. And so it has been, as any one can
see now. Both kept the faith; but it is OBJ
vious that the result is not what they ex-
pected. The time having come for the Car
Isle men to go it alone, they have proclaimed
that purpose.
Mr.. Randalrs changes of the metal sehed-
ule tariff, in practical operation, would re-
duce the wages of workingmen, because to
continue to compete with foreign makers of
iron under his reduced scale of duties the
American manufacturers, among other
things, would have to reduce the wages of
labor.
In truth Mr.. Randalls bill might be STYLED
"A bill to reduce the wages of American
workingmen." Still the bill may obtain for
its author political position and advantage
over his enemies, but it will not secure the
appreciation of American workingmen. 1t
will be far more likely to secure the approval
OF foreign capitalists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
An iceberg Shoots Athwart the Sky.
From the Portland Argus.
The Edmunds star is in the ascendant.
Jail Arisfocracy.
Detective Mccullough of St. Louis.

Detective Mccullough of St. Louis.
There is no place in the world where
there is such Observation-Disclosures of So
ciety as in Jail. found that out when /
was cultivating Mr.. Maxwelps society and
pumping confession out of him. The
aristocracy are the fellows in for murder.
They, as rule, maintain dignified re-
serve, and are addressed as Mr. So-and-so
by the other prisoners. On the other hand,
they call their fellow-prisoners John or
Bill. The next grade are the professional
crooked men. There is great rivalry be-
tween them and the murderers as to which
really form the creme de la creme, and the
consequence is GOODNESS exists. They
speak of each others crime in a sighting
manner, and depreciate one anothers vii
lainy. The lower class are represented by
the sneak-theyes, the tramp crooks and
amateurs. They are looked upon with con-
tempt by those who have progressed further
in crime and not associated with. On their
part they recognize their unworthiness and
are meek and lowly, esteeming it great
favor to do the boss criminals some little
service. There is an unwritten lawE estab-
fishing these grades and it is never violated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
spITEFUL MORRISON.

Washington dispatches state that Mr..
MORRISON will antagonize the RANDALL
tariff bill through spite. We have always
regarded Mr.. MORRISON as incompetent
for successful leadership. but we never
thought he was a small man. But if he
permits his personal animosity toward Mr..
RANDALL to override his judgment and to
outweigh his obligations of duty to the
public interests he is much smaller man
than we have taken him to be. An indi-
vidual who subordinates principle to sell
fish considerations is unit for public posi-
ton. If MI. MORRISON is q Democrat
from principle and loyal to the cause Of
tariff reform he cannot consistently oppose
any bHi that contemplates tariff
reduction. 1t is true that the RANDALL
bill is very short sien iii the direction Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

our yard from theirs. 1t grew and about
half the branches came over our
side of the fence. The front of
course, was divided in the same way. Early
in the growth of the tree, so early that don't
remember anything about it, but my brothers
remembered it, and the story was handed
down to me and the younger ones that fol-
lowed me, our neighbor gave it out that we
should have all the pears that grew on our
side of the fence"
Eve tried it a hundred times and there
fore 1 know that the pears on the other side
OF the fence were always great deal ripper,
sweeter and better looking than those that
grew on our side, although they all grew On
the same tree. I've found it true through
life that stolen sweets are always the best.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
WHY AN ACTOR REFORMED.
A Memory Which Would Not Re
spOnd at the Call OF Brandy.

A Memory Which Would Not Re-
spOnd at the Call of Brandy.
San Francisco Letter.
Sheridan. the actor, paid us brief visit.
He came quietly, and as quietly slipped
back to Australia. Sheridan's habits have
undergone complete change. 1t is a mat
ter Of public knowledge that few men who
trod the boards were such abnormal tip
piers as that talented tragedian. But he
looks upon the wine no more. He is a
model of sobriety, and his appearance is
infinitely improved by the fortunate change.
Few know how the reformation came
about. l had it from his own lips.
lone afternoon" said the actor, 81 was
on the stage at rehearsal. The play was
king Lear the lines of which l am as
familiar with as you are with the Lords
Prayer. | came on, but judge of my dis
may and establishment when found that l
could not remember single phrase or
speech in the part. I sent the call boy
after a bottle of brandy, took a couple of
drinks and tried it again. The result was
the same. NV memory was blank Then
slipped back to my dressing-room, took
up book of familiar recitationS and tried
one which l had known for years and de-
claimed. [ might say without exaggeration.
not less than 100 times. Not a line of it
could remember. l tried more brandy, but
my memory continued blank. was ter
ribly shocked. 1t seemed to me that was
forever ruined and that my profession had
slipped out of my grasp. that this was the
beginning of imbecility and that l should
wind up in the lunatic asylum. 1
rushed from the theater, jumped into
hack, and directed the driver to take me to
the office of a doctor in whom had the ut
most confidence, and who had often braced
me up when enervated from the effects of
prolonged spree. The fact that could re-
member the number of his room filed me
with inexpressible delight. l felt that there
was yet some shred of intellect left and
that all was not lost. He told me not to be
alarmed; that my brain was not seriously
affected, and promised that l should be all
right within month. But only on one con-
dition. and that was absolute and rigid alb
stinence. followed his advice, though it
was hard pull at the beginning. and YOU
see me now better than l have been for
many day."
And he looked it. The crimson nose. his
striking feature, was toned down so that
little of the old flash remained. His ewes
were clear and bright, and he seemed in
every respect new man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Not Afraid to Speak out.

10 the Editor of the Globe:
Referring to item in lower left haad corner
OF daily, LIST inst, the postmaster at this place
was not recommended by a man named
Briggs, but man named briggs Endorsed
him and labored with Hon. John F. Meagher
to get him the position. Mr.. e. D. Briggs of
Heron Lake may be the man referred to. I
have great deal of respect for him, as he
was about the only business man in the
county who dared say he was a Democrat till
the writer came here in 1882 and Mr.. Devoe
in 1883. MIR. Briggs urged me to take the
postoffice but did not want to make a rough
and tumble fight for it. take this oppor-
tunity of letting it be known in black and
white that am Kelly and Doran man right
straight, but all want to do with politics in
future is to cast as straight a Democratic
ballot as l can get hold of, as long as the
Democratic party remains the party of re-
form. FRED T., briggs
If the 'peanut" Democracy includes those
men who carried the Democratic load before
Grover Cleveland was known outside of Buff
falo, put me ION the list F. Z. d.
Jackson, MIMI, July 2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-05

IT was up in New Richmond the other
day chimed in a man with two immense
valises, one on either side of him.
''Where did you put up; at Billy Smiths, or
did you try that new hotel?" questioned a
traveller not far of.
II stopped at the brick house on the
square, continued the first talker, land
saw dog fight
.'How much side? interrupted sporting
looking drummer.
That's what was about to say. 1t was
for blood, aud was the work OF the dogs. 1t
was not a prearranged thing, although after
the dogs got to work every man in town was
looking at them. had to go in self-defence.
There was no one left for me to talk to.
Wasn't one of them a yellow bull-dog?'
asked travelling man.
Eyes. believe one of the combatants was.
The two owners got out and tried to separa tie
the dogs, and the first thing knew the men
were having fight. Several people at
tempted to pull the owners apart and q gem
eral row took place. 1t was a godsend to that
village for the people talked of that fight for
days. They were divided as to the merits of
the row. 1 talked differently to the two fac
tons AID sold more goods than ever thought
of in that old place. A dog fight is a great
thing for village and a travelling man.