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

of ]. Fairchild g. Co. are starting out in good
shape, We got it from good authority that
they mad six good sales the first day they
opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
lomestics Furnished

Is the time to buy hanging lamps. See the
assortment at Il. L. Wheat & Co.'s, $50 Wa
basha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Toilet Ware.
III You Want

The incest assortment OF ten and twelve
piece toilet sets ever brought to the city, at
n L. Wheat & Co. g. $50 W abasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
For Rent.

A good cigar call on @. Tuchelt, 345 Waba
sha, and ask for the City OF st. Paul or the
Minnesota Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Borrow VI Oney


On personal property. See financial col
umn, pager. Il. Deming g. Co., 362 jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Now

One room e5x22, suitable for offices or man
ufacturing purposes, also large basement.
Inquire 81 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Rogers BrOs.'
StrOuSe Bros,

Plated ware always on hand at H. L. Wheat
s. Co.'s, $50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Notice.

On short notice, at Kent's package delivery
and employment ofice, 209 West Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ODD FELLOw-REGULAR MEETING of
" Excelsior Lodge No. 60. 1. o. q. E., Monday
evening April 8, 1880 o'clock; work in the initia-
tory degree: visitors welcome. G. n Orr. sec
Rotary. 81
THE ACHILLES INTELLIGENCE Office
l. has removed from 1876 to l65 East Seventh
st., corner Jackson only rst-cass help furnished.
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
s. Rim |,

Has come and with its advent
building operations are going
forward again vigorously. Many
Of those making Improvements
need money. This is to notify
them, and all who want to Dor
row, that we are prepared to lend
arge and small sums on i'm
proved real estate at the lowest
current rates and without delay.
We make the business Of lend
ing money speciality and are al
ways provided with funds, avail
able, just as soon as the neces-
sary papers can be made out.
Although the bulk Of our loans
is upon improved property we
sometime. make them on choice
UNIMPROVED LOTS, and are
ready to consider any good appli-
cations of this kind.
We also buy and sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.
g. Tucheit,
T,,eI,,e.tA ddition 10 80. Paul.

9S5 Wabasha street, keeps the best cent
cigar in the city. Give him call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
EXPOSITION RINK.
GRAND WRESTLING MATCH |!
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5.

seaW<. The citizens OF St. Paul viii bear in
25EF mind, this attraction. which will
consist of q collar-and-elbow and catch-as-
catch-can three-round contest, between Col.
]. Il. Mclaughlin of Detroit and II. NJ. Du-
fur of Marlboro, Mass. Opera chairs reserved
for ladies and their escorts. No smoking, no
impreper persons. Good music and good
order guaranteed. Tickets now on sale at
rink box cffiae. Seats for 1000 spectators
See small ILLS. Admission. 81.
JOHN Y. DAVIDSON. Manager Rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
E. c., Is IL pounds for ST 90
Brown, Is pounds for | 90
Powdered Surar 13 mounds for | 90

in dtry e6efn temaket
nyg in
a bros ,fomthe chapey 9th highest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-14
[This story was commenced June :.
A Winter Niglt;;
Found in a Snow-DriIt.

flushed cheek Of his dear glrl-lOve. Sne sat
up with a shrek, saying wildly:
go away, you vile monster! Am | not
safe from you in my own bedroom? Oh,
that my mother could rise from her grave to
reprOach you for your broken faith, your
cruelty to her only child. hate you oh,
| hate you! would rather die than marry
such brute. Go away, or shall kill you!
| will raise the house; will appeal to the
law: you shall not Brighten me-! Coward,
coward, coward!'
The last word rose to a shrek just as DIR.
Steel entered. He beckOned Mr.. PenfOld
away. Poor felOwl he was terribly upset
by the scene; he knew Dorothy was con-
founding him with her cruel guardian, and
greved at the torment. Her words told how
much she must have sutfered-pOOr limo
cent girl l-ere she was driven from home
by that mans mOnNtrOus miSdeedS.
You heard what she said, doctor?
would not give her up to that vile wretch
for the world. would rather see her dead.
He shall answer for his evil deeds"
HE must be a very bad man. II he finds
out that his ward is here, refer him to me;
as her medical attendant forbid her to be
moved"
II should like to hOrsewhip him "a
cOwardly hound to torture helpless girl
whom he had promised TO defend. | should
never have imagined him such a cur lie
is highly esteemed for his charity. He must
be vile hypOcrte."
"Of course he is. | know that. | hate
your sleek, urbane men. When | heard him
address the wOrking-men at the last cleo
ton, l hated his unctiOus, self-righteOu5
manner. He is a rabid agitatOr, and the
Lord knows what besides. He is liberal
enough with his wards money.
ut will be a red-letter day with me when
! see him overthrOwn. My opinion is, he
made love To the mother, and when he
could not win her he turned his attention to
the daughter.
"Do you know he ran after Alison Lee
when she performed in London? He knows
her we'll"
Curse him! The score increases. I'll be
even with him yet"
"Tll back you up, old man. We ought to
be equal to such small rogue-we two. l
should enjoy furnishing him."
80 should l, doctor. You will come often
when am away, won't you, and if there
should be change, wire at once"
MY dear boy, I'll take as much care of
her as if she were my daughter. The wife
shall come and stay till she is better. She
is a kindhearted, clever little soul, and
when she is sensible 1t will comfort the girl
to find a friend of her own sex near her."
Indeed it would, and | should feel hap
pier about her while am away"
when do you goP'
AT once. dare not lose moment"
'Shall drive you to the statiOn%'
"Well, it might save time if YOU would.
I'll just run in and give a few dir, ctions."
Mr.. Penfold did as he said, AMI the two
friends drove tothe station.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-14
CHAPTER VIII.

Three weeks passed, and Dorothy, white
and wan, was well enough to sit up in bed
and speak to people.
She fretted good deal about little Ally,
for there was still no trace Of the child.
A long loving letter from Mr.. Penfold
came to say he might be expected home at
any moment.
do you think can get up, Mrs. Steel? I
should like to be able to see Mr.. Penfold
when he comes home"
IF you feel strong enough, dear, don't
see why you should not. We must ask the
Doctors leave first. Hank, hear his foot
step on the stairs"
Mrs. Steel, who was a comedy little wo-
man, with soft brown eyes and hair, Of a
cheerful, bright disposition, rose and opened
the door to admit her husband, who took
her rosy face between his hands and kissed
it affectionately. Then, with nod and a
smile, he went to warm his hands before the
blazing fire before shaking hands with his
patient.
Rubbing his hands together, he sat down
beside the bed, saying:
well, you are looking quite bonnie, how
do you feel?'
VERY much better, doctor. want you to
let me get up"
do you think you could bear it?'
Eyes, am sure could, am tired Of
bed"
Then you shall get up; but you n OF
leave your room. You are so delic 4ow,
and it is intensely cold; there hard
frost"
Dorothy looked towards the window
where she could see the outside world bright
and clear with frosty sunshine.
You must see this young lady Is well
wrapped up, Bessie, my dear, and do not let
her tire herself"
II will take care of her. Look here, Mr..
Penfold has sent a beautiful warm dress
ing-gOwn for her."
The little woman opened box and drew
out white cashmere dressing-gOwn, lined
with white satin, and bOrdered everywhere
with wide white swansdOwn.
1t was long, full, and had Vatican pleat
behind.
Dear me, what grand arrangement!
understand now why the young lady is SC
eager to get up-she wants TO get into that
dream Of dress. Oh. vanity. thy name il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-14
g.. II. q S. A. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Leave for New Orleans, Hou ton and Calves
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Nee time card la Erect January I, 1889
I. d q, N. Railroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-14
Arrive from the East.
Through W est,
s. A. & A. =. X. X.
y. ~. a a. =. ". hs
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Until further notice, our trains will run
ally except Sunday as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-14
ARRIVALS

FrOmSt. Louis via Missouri Pacific. 10 p III.
From 1T. Louis, Iron MOuntain......1O p. III.
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific. II 100 II. IN.
From Laredo .................... 80. 3:l5 y. N.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
COMMON SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Many of :he leading statesmen OF "n'
country are common school graduates.
Grover Cleveland, President Of the United
States, never attended college of any
kind. Our acting Vice President. John
Sherman, is graduate Of the common
school, Of Ohio. The Secretary OF State,
Thomas +. Bayard, never got further than
a Drlewa,e rural academy. The Speaker
OF the House Of representatives, John u
Carlisle, is a self.educated man. Ut the
entire seventy -four members of the Sen
ate, only thirty are graduates OF colleges
and OF these thirty only twelve hold a.
plo,nas from the institutions OF national
reputation. In the House Of Representa-
tives the ratio Of college graduates to those
who never had any college training is less
than one 10 four, aud the collegians are b,
no means the strongest and most int'uen
,ial men of the body. This statement alst
applies to the relative standing and power
of the two classes in the Senate.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
OUR TIMBER Laws.

The recent instructions 0f the Commits.
sionvr of the General Land Office can not
bc enforced in Montana. The timber laws
OF Montana are the same as in other Ter.
ritories. They are the general laws Of the
United States, which the Land Commits.
sioncr is just as much bound To observe rs
anv other citizcn--laws thar he can not set
aside nr override. The law allows the cut
tim: Of timber on the public domain for all
domestic purposes, and Il does not require
tina, eacl, man shall cut his own timber nr
cordwuod. The law does no, allow men
to ca, ,i.nher to ship out OF the Territory,
hut Cor any necdiia Uses in the Territory
any man can cut on the public domain,
wl'a. is needfu' to supply the home dc.
n,aud. and violates TO law in SD doing.
No grand or trial jury in Montana Terri
tory will ever find man SO doing guilty
Of any crimc--notwithstand the Com.
missioner nf the Land Office to the con.
trary.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
\ CHANCE FOR THE BRIGHTEST ROY.

Montana is entitled to send IL cadet to
West Point to b. educated at the expense
OF the Government. The following letter
from our Delegate in Congress, Hon. Jos
X. Toolc, to Prot. Swallow, editor OF the
Helena /"drtr~t'mt, will explain itself:
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. y, 1880,
|yy. q. T.. .>,,Mlo,:, Xi.'ua, .,/ouinna.
DEAR Silk Montana is entitled to send
"a cadet to West Point. have not had III
opportunity to select candi<la,e | am
DESTROYS OF promotin. the aspirations OF
the brightest boy in .,lontana, and to tina,
end have concluded to leave the selection,
to a competitive examination, to be CON
Quoted by Il committee consisting OF YOUR
sell, DR.. &. W. Monroe and lion Cor
nelius hedges, at such time and place IL
YOU may designate. Candidate will b,
expected to report here in June next to
final examination. Will YOU kindly re
quest the Territorial press to give pub
!ir,v to this:
Yours truly,
/ ]. h. TouE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
KNOCKING AT THE DOOR or THE
INIrN.

In the Senate and House OF Keprcscn'
ta,ives bill, for the admission OF Montana
into the Union of States have been intro
duced. In TIE Senate Senator voorhees,
of Indiana, introduced the bill tor admits
sion, and in the House Delegate Too'e in
trcduced another bill. Both bills were re-
ferrcd to the appropriate committees Inc
texts o: the bills are not given in the dis
patches, but they will follow the form gen
erallv used. Montana's Claim for State
hood, with all its rights and responsible
ties, is now before Congress. The claim
will I've ably adv coated and zea'ous'y urged
Mountainous, OF the progressive type, are q
unit for the measure. 1t is to be hoped
that the Montana bill will MT be handi
capped with the Dakota bill or that Wash
ington Territory rider" will I've taekee
on to the Montana bill. Montana is en-
titled to a form Of State Government. W.
want ii, and Congress should grant jus
request Tor admission.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
PRESS PROTEST.

The Colorado Press Association, which
was in session recently in Denver, unani-
mously adopted protest, in the shape of
a resolution, in the following emphatic
words: "rhat we emptatically enter our
protest against any effort, by whom>oever
made, 10 suspend the coinage OF the
standard silver dollar; that our thanks arc
rendered to Hon. James 3. Beck, ana other
members of Congress, for their able atl.
vocacy of silver and we pledge our sup.
port. to any measure looking to the free
and unlimited coinag. of silver on an
equality With odd"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
4 MlNIsCENCE-SAM PATCn's IA
tai LEAF.


When the aged man turns his mental
vision and takes retrospective view 1t
lite's scenes, incidents OF comparatively se.
cent date make but Il slight imrrcss'""
upon his memory But as he looks back
| in the far distance, the panorama grows
brighter and brighter, until he reaches his
| boylood. when every remarkable scene
| is clearly and distinctly engraved upon the
pages Of memory; every picture OF hill
and vale, trees and rocks, and the features
Of many who have long since returned to
dust, rise up before him with remarkable
distinctness. One Ut those far dstan,
scenes witnessed by the writer, was Sam
Patch's last leap. After gaining IL world
wide notorie.v BY his daring teat>. he came
10 Rochester, n. ", about the 10th ri
November, 1890, and advertised that he
would leap from The brink OF the upper
Genesce Falls, located near tho center III
the village, on the 10th, ut o'clock p. III.
I On the day appointed-a beautiful autumn
dav--tt,e banks Of the river were covered.
by a vast throng OF spectators for half
mile below the Falls. Promptly at the
hour appointed, he made his appearance on
the brink OF the Falls. leading 4 young
bear he was endeavoring 10 train to leap
will, him. Bruin did not seem disposed to
make the leap voluntarily, so be threw
him off, and after standing Il moment and
bowling to the by>tanders, with arms ex
tended and head thrown back, he dropped
feet. When about half way down, he
claspe0 his ar:n> down to his side, and shot
6 into the water like All arrow. For u mo.
,nent the most Intense silence reigned in
swan ashore amid the deatening shouts
Of the people.
The next day lie advertised that he would
h leap from a scatfi,ld twenty five feet high,
j. to b. erected upon the same spot, on the
# c3d, at Z. r. III. On the night previous, the
c weather changed, and the :.sd was ushcred
lr in with a freezing atmosphere. \ greater
r. multitude assembled than before The
C "N1at "saAN~>, ~ho "AOet'Ss ioNt NI
C Patch made his appearance. After some
r. hesitation he assembled the ladder slowly
l. and after standing a moment as before, III
D. extended his arms and dropped from tn.
e platform. | noticed he did not move will
N the same alacritv as before, nor throw hi
head back much, nor put his arm
down to his side. After he struck IL,
y water every eye was in,ently fixed upo,
the fatal spot, and watched in breathles
to silence for one hour but no Sam Patel
SC made his appearance. Then they sadl
er and slowly moved homewarels, many face
Us bathed with tears. That night the rive
Re troze over The next spring when it brok
up, his body wa. found among the t1oatin
ice near the mout,l, seven miles below .
post mortcm examination was made, an
nd it was discovered tina, his arms were di,
III located at the shoulder 1t was learnc
I'M from the hotel keeper that he was in II,
of habit OF taking brandy before leariur, t
,at bcnnmb his nerves; khW day he took
on glass too much and could not control hin
,n- self enough to get his arms down. Th,
,r- ended the career OF Sam Patch-a vic,i,
or. to IA foolish ambition and altuhoq.
as NJ. COLEMAN.
|,. Dillon Montana I,u w 800
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

l''r' r,lltr skating Kinks hay" bad their
hi. az. The Pit,>bur. rinh> ave IT., 'n-
~ <.'r?' open. The Chronicle says: "ll'r'
4. lt.r,e in the city can be found Il lin is
Ia. attendance is poor. and the attractions
tn,' l,>, wear would have brought ""
,4.,,>A,i> are bringing but few t" 'l''
rin,- ii,i> SEASON." The 'crazt i over.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

W., :rr in receipt ct a circular from the
headquarters OF the general committee OF
infringement: OF the Twentieth National
Enr,n., >ncnt. Il. 4. X. The Encamp-
'u'n, i to b" held in San Francisco some
VIVA. ny; summer. Arrangements are
b':ns made Tor reduced railroad rates.
"r~p:ratinn>. will be made on Il grand
>tAic tor the reception OF all Comrades.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

In New York City there is n y.mv Of
c!,v,, Icing played for the championship
If The world William Steini,z and ]. IL.
IuA,,to,t are III. contestants. They are
u,in- ''r hoard ON which Paul Mo'ph,s
.'nirvrl his great ,riu,nrh>. hut it is quite
,,rrl,,hir ,l,n, it M~rphv were living ard
i, tive prime Of his wonderful! skill II,
.,,l.s. beat both ui them.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
Dillon, Montana, Jan. 20. 1885.

Ayers Pills cure constipation, improve
the appetite, promote digestion, restore
healthy action, and regulate every :',,nc,
ton. They are pleasant to take. ucntl, in
their operation, Yet thorough. >earchin.
and powerful ii. >ulduing disease.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

The Bulletin of the Geographical So.
cictv Of Marseilles, which is good author.
ity, shows that there are only 100000 Jews
in America. Maxim. allowance for wo'
men and children, there are probably not
more than 10000 men. These 10000
Jews control the clothing business done in
America.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

IT. Nv. present year herc arc some dates
inv reference : Washington's 'irt ''t'ay
comes ON Monday, St. Valentines day on
Sunday. St. Pa.rick'> .sav on Wednesday,
.Aprl FOOLS slav TN Thursday. Memorial
DAY on SUNDAY, Fourth 81 july on Stun.
dav, an,, Christmas on Saturday.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

The London L0Ncef, medical authority,
says: "Childre" who are allowed to go
,arctooted enjoy almost perfect immunity
from the danger OF cold from the accitlcn.
tai chilling OF the feet, and they are alto
.sether healthier and happier than those
who, in obedience 20 tie usages OF social
life, wear shoes and stockings
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

The sudden dealt. ut Washington of Miss
Bavard, daughter Of the Secretary of Stats,
j, Il sad affair and il not without its warn.
ing. In the excitement and whirl ot So
city these comparatively fragile Young
ladies' undergo hauship> and violate the
knnNn rules of health to- a degree that
would break down stalwart men.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

>,,A,'or> Morrill, B.cS, Teller. NrPhrr-
So. Nv, NaStv debated "n the silver 4ue>-
/; - il. Vic senate ON last "Wednesday. and
al, except Morrill,. favored free coinage.
VI ,r,j'. stood in with the :.,., bugs. The
hnnhu. OF his arsumcn, 'ei'. that Tree
silver coinage would drive gold on, "' the
,lntfN.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

Miss Frances Z. Willard, the leader Of
the Womans Christian Temperance Tn.
ion, VINO was in Dillon a couple Of year $
ago, says the two existing political par
ties are sworn allies of the saloon, and
that Il third party must soon rise. How
would it do for the fair Frances to start a
political party OF her own:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

,:vr. is something worth remembering:
lrr rhilhlans the L,rom .lfta''n1 a''vs>es
chat ,ee parts affected I've l'at!wd ~ ice daily.
ten minutes at a time, with mixture vt
GUAR, IT water
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

The Sacramento Anti Chinese Associa.
tiou has called a State Convention to meet
IN Sacramento. California, March 10th. to
take such steps rs may h proper to pre-
ven, the further immigration, of Chinese
20 this country, and to secure relief from
i'ri sent evils.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

The. issues in the nest Presidential earn.
uli-u vii, b.. the relations between capita!
and tabor, the protection ut American in
..n>tri..s, the cnntro, nf railroad corpora.
,i,,,>, and tive currency.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

There are seven editors in Congress.
They are l,ou,ell. Of Maine; Rarks>'a|c, Of
Mississippi Pulitzer and Merriam, OF
New York: and Scranton and S"opt, OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

Southern newspapers report c""''no'
Gus and rapid development, OF '"anu'acf"r'
ing industries of all kinds and general
revival OF business throughout The South
crn States.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
Yours truly,
!. X. IMpi.E.

In Congress and out of Congress the
silver men arc fearless in speaking their
minds. and they do it in way that must
make the gold bugs weary.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
DILLON, MONTANA, JANUARY 3, 1885,

The published figures show that last
wear the mines of Montana nearly doubled
the amount paid in dividends over the
year 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

The llecla Consolidated Mining Com
panv, OF Glendale, is second in the list of
the dividend paying companies of Mon.
tana
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
MONTANA DIVIDENDS.

The Engineering and Mining Journal
gives the following list OF dividends dc.
clared by Montana mining companies FOR
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
ADVICE TO THE CHICAGO POLICE.

CHICAGO. May IA large number of letters
received at Police headquarters since the Hay
market massacre OF them cOmpIimentinx the oth-
OF the force. ana large number Offering
suggestions The following are samples Of tue latter:
II you will get double barrel guns Of No 10 bore
or arger and load them with large luck or goose. you
may Kill many rioters, but out OF that crowd you
viii never or them agaln nor any or their res
tives your practise few shots at distance
of 100 feet at a wlIewashed fence six feet high aud
stuiy the effect NEw-foRK MAN
Cayenne pepper is cheaper than gunpOwter and goes
further when he is sneezing los-s wer over
mob. ald fear pepper more than bu let's IL less
heroic Try It. Boston GIRL
A wholesome curative would be FOR vigilance COM
mil teee 10 spirit away those anarchists, chain and
lock together and iasLen them 70 the ground out
side the city where II nobody else any narm and
then feed them with dynamite bombs put rght their
midst A NEw-YORk LABORER