davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
The Maxwell Trial

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE work of selecting
the jury to try the case of N. NJ. Brooks,
charged with the murder of G. Arthur Preller,
was continued in the criminal court this
morning. Up to 2 o'clock fourteen men out
of the necessary forty-seyen from whom the
final twelve are to be selected. had been cho-
sen. Ten more persons were selected this
afternoon, making fourteen in all for the
day, and total so far of twenty-four out of
the forty-seveu to be obtained It is now
thought that the entire forty-seven will be Sc
cured by Thursday. The challenges will then
be made, consuming forty-eight hours under
the law. This will bring the time for procur-
ing jury to Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
parents of his victims.
A Small War China.

Berlin, May 1.-The Tageblatt prints
letter from Tientsin, which makes a
violent attack on the English and other
Traders In China for opposing the Germans.
Inc letter says vertable railway war pre-
walls between agents from America. Ik Gland
Germany, France and Belgium. Itncuses
the English of seeking to cast discredit ON
America in the eyes of China by tanning
the resentment felt in Pekin over the per-
secutlOn of the Chinese in California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

IT has been discovered that many rich
people IN Brooklyn permit their daughters
to teach in the public schools 1t is supposed
that they teach the poor girls who are de-
prived Of needed positions the vanity of
riches and the necessity for self-denial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Banked the Furnaces.

CLEVELAND, O.. May 1.-THE proprie-
tors of the Riverside Iron company, Steu-
benville to-day refused the request of their
furnace employees for nine hours day with
ten hours pay, banked the furnaces and an
nounced that work would be indefinitely
suspended. The weekly pay roll amounts
to 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

THE extent Of yesterdays A. o. H. parade
and the enthusiasm which its members dis
played gave the casual observer pretty fair
idea why American sympathy is considered
such potent factor in the settlement of the
Irish question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

years of age at the
time of the admis-
sion of the state,
May II, 1858, are
eligible to MEM
bership, and the
number of those
now eligible is
about $50. Yearly
meetings for the
promotion of the
social and histori-
cal interests of the
society were held
at first. but for the
past few years
meetings have fol-
lowed at intervals
Os two wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

A MAYNARD husband who deserted his
wife, afterwards repented and searched
everywhere for her in vain, finally found her
in New York in discovering the original of
picture for which she was the model. The
husband, it appears. was anything but
modal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

THOUGH the American fishing schooner
captured by the Canadian authorities has
been held now for several days, the American
navy has as yet made no sign. Must this be
construed as a sign of weakness, OIL has the
effort to affect insurance fallen through?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
MIDST THE MADD1Ne rHRoNG.
The porter on sleeping car assumes two
lstinct and marked charac tiers during any

Quincy. He is politeness
itself at the beginning and
lend. No one could be
more careful of your bag
gage as he assists you and
your traps onto the car. He
plays for a favorable impress
sion. Again as the destination
is about reached the same
uroane colored man who
assisted you on is about.
brushing the dust from your
coat hat and umbrella. He
Is playing then for a quar-,
Ter in consideration of his!
services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

ST. PAUL should leave nothn undone TO
make the visit of the H1bernians to the city
exceptionally pleasant. They are gentlemen
whose good will may count much to ST. Paups
advantage in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

THE anarchists who drank carbolic acid in
mistake for whisky probably did not stop to
reason about it; but if they did, something
about poetic Justice must have occurred to
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

THE members of the English royal family
are bestirring themselves in the attempt to ac-
quire popularity. When dismissed they
probably wish to be able to secure good
character and years wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

KANSAS CITY has had destructive and
fatal cyclone, but inasmuch as her base ball
team has at last won a victory, she is bearing
up better than might have been expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

A BOGUS clergyman has been successful in
swindling society people of New Haven out
of $1,000. 1t is thought the deluded people
will even up by emitting the usual church
fairs this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

A REGIMENT of soldiers is under arms in
Cincinnati, but whether to suppress proba-
Bile riot or to counteract the effect of MURAT
HALsTEAD's fevered editorials upon JEFF
DAVIS tour is not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

A STORY is going the rounds of the Eastern
press about Dakota girl who vanquished
four mountain lions. This seems to be q
malicious attempt to darken the matrimonial
prospects of Dakota girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

II
AS we look around,
1t is in vain for the
absent brothers to
fl ii t b Q e m p t Y
chairs. We "Long
for the touch of a
vanished hand, and
the sound of u voice
that is still. We
long to l1nger over
the history and re-
miniscences of the
past, but these will
be brought freshly
before Us by one of
Snur own number,
Whose name has
ever been honorably
ilnnfi3nl with Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

ne would only remain as at the alpha
aiu omega OF the trip how much pleasanter
1t would be in travelling.
he Is most impolte at bed time and at get
uns-up Time, periods that he arranges to suit
niniseir' and does not think of his patrons
comfort in the least.
FOR instance, by 10 O'Clock at night he is
not nappy unless he has made up your berth
ana thus compelled you to walk out upon the
platform and wait until you get sleepy. He
oeheVes In good hours and desires everybody
III MS car to go to bed, or at least to let him
make up their berths, at seasonable hour
Having completed his work in that particular
ne is prepared to earn an honest dime by
SHINING up the shoes exposed coquettishly be-
meath the berths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

GEORGE ELIOT, it is said, never allowed
her books to be spoken about in her presence.
Perhaps she shared the general opinion that
they speak for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

THOUGH st. Paul has not escaped from some
experience of the prevailing labor trouble,
she can congratulate herself on the absence
of anything even remotely verging upon dis
order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

About O'Clock last evening fifty-twO
members of the society adjourned from the
lobby of the Merchants hotel to the
spacious dining hall, where an elegant BAN
quet had been spread on three long tables
which were tastefully ornamented by several
floral pieces. Most of the gentlemen that
came to order around the tables were men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

who have dis
tinguished them
S YES while
residents of the
state, and who
have left the
stamp Of their
individuality on
the history of
t h e common
wealth. More
of them, too.
wore hair that
was frosty and
h in, though
several w ere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

In the case of the people against Aid. Jaehne,
for bribery, the jury panel was increased to
eleven at yesterdays session Of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

L. G. Bernays, jeweler, Little Rock, Ark,
has assigned to Eugene Arnold for the bene-
fit Of creditors. Liabilities $4,000; assets
nominallt $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

During one of his good periods porter in
formed me that there was quite difference
between an Eastern and Western man as to
the manner of having his berth made up. The
Eastern man, so he said, Travelled head first,
ana hence had his berth made up with the
head towards the engine. The Westerner, on
the contrary, slept with his feet towards the
engine. He said that he could generally tell
whether passenger was from the East or
west by the way in which he ordered his
berth madeup. THE ONLooKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Germans Neutrality-suspicious. Arms.

OpeCIdI 10 INt GIOUt.
BERLIN. May 1.-THE imperial gun
factories at Koensigsburg, Danzig and
Spandan are working day and night to
finish the armament of the German infantry
regiments with the new army rifles Ger
tain officials in high positions consider the
situation very serious, and general war
possible. Russia and France have formed
points of compact in the Turko-G recian
trouble. The Turkish commander: Won
Goltz, colonel of the Prussian army, has
been appointed commander of the Turkish
forces against Greece
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Weather Indications,

WeasheT IuUICdtIOHSs
WASHINGTON. May 11.-For Minnesota, local
rains, nearly stationary temperature;' winds
generally shifting to southeasterly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
A PO.WERLESs PAPER.
Gladstone's Home Rule Bill Said to Be
Doomed to Fill Void in the
Waste Basket.
His Supporters Falling Away From Him
and Flooking to the Support of
His Opponents.
Belfast Papers Advertising for the
Delivery of 30, 900 Rifles and
Bayonets.
suggestion of Swindling Concerning
American Companies--The Gre
c1an-Turkish Troubles.
Gladstone's Opponents Increasing


LONDON, May 1.-The detection among
the supporters of Gladstone has grown
rapidly to-day and the number of adherents
of Lord Harrington and Chamberlain have
risen from SO to los. English and Scotch
Radical papers that have hitherto supported
Gladstone now say that his concessions are
inadequate; that the joint commission is
practically impossible. and that home rule
is doomed to defeat unless crucial amend
ments be made. His opponents calculate
that there will be majority against the
bill. Gladstone has been urged to assent to
day to day discussion of the bill and he has
promised reply on the subject on Thurs
day. One hundred and twenty-five mem
bers will speak during the debate. Sir
Henry James will open on Thursday and
be followed by Campbell. Rannerman and
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Chamber
lain has prepared for renewed attack on
Gladstone. A union league is being
formed i'll Ulster, the members of which
are bound to ignore the DEGREES of the Dub
lin parliament and refuse to pay taxes
levied by that body. The Duke of Bed
ford has sent blank check to the Liberal
Unionist committee and other aristocrats
have promised drafts for any amount re-
quired. FOrty-two members of the house
of commons have joined the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
An Irish Army.

BELFAST, May 1.-THE Belfast papers
to-day publish an advertisement inviting
tenders of 10000 Snyder rifles, and the
same number of bayonets, to be delivered
at Antrim on OF before June 1, next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

AT early dawn he again appears in most
unenviable light. He is up, and naturally
thinks that everybody on the car should be
up. He not only thinks it, but he expresses
MS peiief in words. He calls his sleeping
passengers at the first opportunity. He
knows their weak points and announces the
most desirable scenery or breakfast, or in
fact anything that he thinks will awaken
them. With all the passengers up the porter
Is happy again, and his happiness is complete
when the seats are all in order for the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

still in the prime OF vigorous manhood, and
were reminders of the fact that the event
that was being celebrated was compare
lively recent history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
A THREATENED DANGER.

a
After referring to the free trade and labor
question at some length the speaker said that
there was great danger threatening this
country in the importation of foreign labor.
1t was very common thing to see the manu-
facturers of New England, when they had re-
duced the wages of their operatives to a
starvation basis, and driven them to strikes
and rebellion with new importations of
Chinese, Poles, Hungarians, Italians, Bo-
hemians and people of all foreign nations.
Whilst we say to the Chinaman, you must not
come over here, we throw wide the gates to
all the rest Of the world, and they
are invited to swarm into our
our laborers TO poverty but flaunt their
bloody emblems in the faces of our people,
threatening raplne and chaos. If it was a
good thing to exclude Cinnamon it must be
equally good thing to cut off other streams
of competition that bring with them not only
distress to our laborers, but danger to our in
situations. No rejecting man, who calmly
surveys the present condition of our labor
question and reflects that we are only 100
years of age, can fail to see that with uni
versal suffrage and unlimited emigration
we necessarily contain within the body
polite the germs of it's own dissolution and
that quite speedily. The remedy l propose
must be applied before the communstic ele-
ment becomes sufficiently strong to be a fac
tor in politics strong enough to brighten poll
ticians. Now it is freely condemned by all
parties. Once allow it to become powerful by
accretions from abroad and it will be too late
to act. Then the question will have to be
met as all such questions must be met, by
death struggle only to be determined by phys
zeal strength and the destruction of free in
situations.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Ex-Gov. William r. Marshall was called
upon for an address at the close of Judge
Flandrau's remarks. He excused himself
from any extended "reminiscences, owing to
the lateness of the hour, but referred to the
first territorial legislature and INDUCED in
few personal remarks about its members.
The council consisted of nine members,
of which d. B. Loomis of Saltwater is
the only survivor. AS he called the
roll of the lower house, of which he was
member, just half were referred to as
having joined the silent majority. He
joined Issue with Judge F)andrau in his
observations on the foreign element OF our
population, putting higher value on their
presence as a class.
F. r. Delano made some interesting OBJ.
servations on the elements of superior worth
possessed by the state, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
DEAD.


Jdly the loosely clasped hands flung above
her,
Still on the pillow the small restless head,
Plenty to pity. but no one to love her,
1t were as well then, perhaps, she were
dead
Like waves that have suddenly ceased in their
dashing,
Like the bright glory of FURNISHED brown
hair,
The great eyes have forever finished their
flashing, ..
That once were 20 wondrous, witchingly
fair.
Lifelessly lovely, she lies in her shining,
One OF those slender hands deadened the
pain,
Fearless she fought for a weak, worthless
winning,
Daringly desperate sought then her shame.
Judge # you dare, with disdainful compass
sion,
Flung from your untempted heights so Sc
cure!
No mother heart in her girl life to fashion,
No mother-love there to comfort and cure
Passionless, perfect-a picture pain-painted!
To her no stronger hand stretched out
save,
Wild with the woe Of her world-maddened
-tainted
Prayerless she goes TO her desolate grave.
Bertha Pierre in Philadelphia Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

Have you received from the presidents
bride cardboard with leaf, cut neatly
ont Of birch bark, pasted in the center
and under that the autographs of herself
and husband! You might have got one
II you had asked at the right time and
place-thaf is 10 say, while she was in
the Adirondacks. An artist named Leutz
from Albany was In the motel, and one
day he fashioned bit of bark into leaf
penciling it a little TO perfect the sem
blance. Mrs. Cleveland chanced To see
il and her admiration was girlishly emo
tional. She declared that 1t was Just too
lovely for anything at all-except TO
adorn the page Of an autograph album,
and to that use she put it.
Somebody had mailed an album to her.
begging that she would return IL with
the presidents and her own signatures
She embcllished leaf Of the book with
the birch leaf, got Mr.. Cleveland to write
his name and then signed her own. The
result pleased her, and she responded TO
every call with similar souvenir. !
have one before me as write. Ii belongs
to friend who was Mt Saranac week
during the stay Of the presidential party.
She says tina, Mrs. Cleveland made not
less than hundred, and that every APP
plicant for an autograph got an example.
Leutze did the cutting and tracing, but
Mrs. Frankie's own hands completed the
Jobs, except that the president, being in
terrupted in chat or awakened from n
doze, wrote his name in nonchalant obe-
dience to her request,-Albany Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
The Habit of Good Breathing.

Tight dressing. though the most seri-
Gus hindrance to good breathing, is not
the only obstacle. There are careless
ways of sitting or standing that draw the
shoulders forward and cramp the chest:
and il is as hard for the lungs to do good
work when the chest il narrow and con-
stricted as it is for closely bandaged
hand to set copy of clear, graceful pen
manship. Then there are lazy ways of
breathing. and ones led ways of breath
ing. and the particularly bad habit of
breathing through the mouth. Now the
nose was meant u breathe throu sh. and
il is marvelously arranged for nlter-
ing the impurities out os the air and for
changing il to a suitable temperature for
entering the lungs. The mouth has no
such apparatus, and when air is swal-
lowed through the mouth instead of
breathed through the nose, it has an in
furious effect upon the lungs.
A story is told of an Indian who had
personal encounter with white man
much his superior in size and strength,
and who was asked afterward il lr was
not afraid Me never afraid OF maG
who keeps his mouth OPEN" was the inn
mediate reply. Indeed. breathing through
the mouth gives foolish and weak ex-
preston to the face, as you may see by
watching any one asleep with mouth
open.
1t may be noted that an anemic, or
low condition of the blood is seldom
found where there is an established habit
OF full. deep breathing with the mouth
close,l.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Paui Bayne ms a Letter-writer.

Margaret j. Preston says of Paul Ii.
Hayne: ~As letter-writer he was SUI
preme, never grudging any number of
sheets for the entertainment OF his CORE
spondent. He was vivacious, witty, sin
cere, aifectionate, and from a CORE
spondence of eighteen. years might
select such keen criticism, such weigh
ing of literary merits, such wisdom
about books and authors. such delightful
gossip about men and things, as would
make a delicious volume. His inter-
course with the first men Of his time at
home and abroad, in an epistolary way,
was very extensive, and the letters that
were constantly passing between him
and the literary men of England we're to
he little circle of Copes Hill a source of
unfailing pleasure. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
A PANTHER'S LEAP OF DEATH.
Five Hunters In India Get just About
as Much Fun as They Want

Five Hunters In India Get just About
as Much Fun as They Want
The panther was half cantering. half
bounding toward the friendly shelter
which he had marked, and rapidly shak-
ing off his stiffness and increasing his
distance from us. We all turned to
Yussuf. who was perfect picture as he
sat with his spear held high in the air
on his half-rearing horse. whose eyes
sparkled with the same excitement as
his masters. The panther had got be
tween 300 and 400 yards start, when
Yussuf shouted "Ride!" We sat down
to our work and tore in pursuit.
As we expected, Mackinnon and Yus-
suf quickly shot ahead: but the stride of
the Waller gave the latter the advantage,
and beside he was rather on the right,
the ade toward which the panther was
bending, and had thus less ground to go
over. johnson was bad third; but his
cool and experienced eye had marked
the panther's probable line, and his fine
horsemanship enabled him to save every
inch of ground and would probably
bring him up at the critical moment. The
rest of US could only say that we had an
excellent view of the chase as we toiled
in the rear.
Mackinnon, with his spear ready for
the thrust, was rapidly gaming on the
panther, who looked over his shoulder
and seemed to calculate whether he
could cover the half mile which lay be-
tween him and safety before the thun-
dering hoofs behind him should be
alongside. All at once he stopped in his
gallop and crouched, almost facing his
pursuer, with bristles erect and glaring
eyes. The Waler's heart failed him when
he found himself face TO face with the
defiant beast. The horse SHE'D to one
side, crossed his legs and made one tre-
mendous stumble onto his nose. Mackin-
non, who had been leaning forward with
poised spear. was thrown on to his
horses ears The panther's spring was
delivered and l felt my heart sink. Sud-
denly-could believe my eyes !? could
have sword that there was no one on the
plain moment before-there was ma
tive at Mackinnon's horses head, whose
ready hand on the bride had saved the
Waller from falling. The panther's
spring had missed in consequence, and
the lad managed To regain his seat.
Yussufs ready spear passed through the
spotted body as he shot past, and a min
ute afterwards johnson gave the coup
de grace. -Blackwood's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
statistics os the Sensational Drama.

Somebody with passion for statistics
has taken the trouble TO dissect the SEN
sational dramas Of Alphonse d'Ennery,
and he reports that they require the CO.
operation of Is widows; IL sons and .
daughters Of persons executed; so or
phans Of the male and liz of the female
sex; GO blind persons, and 10 feigning
blindness; 03 DETAINED virgins. % fratri-
cides, 8 patricides, 145 foundlings; 62
lost and ZIG kidnapped children: 14 ey-
changed or foisted; 2l2 false wills, 216
stolen pocketbooks: 1893 duels with swords,
1853 with pistols, 2 with sabres. s with
knives and 10 with axes; 43 fires, 1913 mur-
ders with weapons and 1870 with poison;
46 drownings; 20 guilty and 62 innocent
galley conyicts, 80 freed and 80 escaped
prisoners. u adulterers, GA seducers, 115
burglaries, 206 distraints, 20 lunntics, CO
cretins and 29 feigning lunatics, 1l3 false
marriages and Al bigamists. Boston
Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
A Pointer for Statesmen.

Demosthenes was asked: What is
the first requisite to success in public
speaker His answer was. not as is
usually given. action, but The power Of
moving others" He Was asked, What
is the second requisite?' His answer
was: The power OF moving Others
Again he was asked, what is the third
rsl,siteT Sill his answer was. The
r'wer u arying otrrs.~ Action often
r,-prls ths-s from u, Whether in q
Zach y public spelser the immortal
rasy ros tire greatc't Of Greek orators
vi Sts'5d ms the ex ression of a great
, h. 1.lat the secret OF success is not
~. Lut the power of moving Others.
lool Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

ersons who have any tendency 10
il'nonary disease should make their
kins active.