davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-29

For the construction OF y sidewalk ON the
north side of Fifth street along and ia
1rent of lots o and 10. block Is, in that part
OF Vie city oss 99I shssoa known ~ central
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
ALEXANDER DEposED.

Pluck-loving Americans will learn with
regret of the enforced abdication of Prince
ALEXANDER of Bulgaria. Every one who
remembers the bravery with which he per-
senally LED his troops to victory against the
Servians and maintained the independence
of himself and his country in the face of
Russian intrigue and arrogance. will
regret that the Vaccinations of his enemies
have been at last successful, and that
ALEXANDER has been driven from the
country whose rights and honor he has so
yaliantly defended. Ever since and even
before he achieved his success Russia has
been intriguing against the prince. Find
ing in him man of whom she could not
make tool she has left no stone unturned
TO overthrow him. Russian officers have
been introduced into the Bulgarian army.
and Russian agents into the different
towns to prejudice the popular favor,
and the reported action of the ''populace
and troops" show that they have been
successful. It is hardly conceivable, making
every possible allowance for the conceded
1iekleness OF the public, that the great mass
of the Bulgarian people so soon should have
turned against the man who so recently was
q popular idol. There is every probability
that the crowd which clamored for ALEX
ANDER's abdieation did not represent the
general sentiment but was composed of
the Russian agents and the mal-contents
whom. acting under the cars orders, they
have nstigated to make all outcry against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
ONE MORE ON GILMAN.

Farmer GILMAN is losing his grip all
around. A rumor apparently we'll anthem
ticated Is afloat that Farmer McGILL has
closed a compact with the Columbia associ-
alton by which he agrees to stand square
up to the liquor dealers in case he is
elected governor, and in consideration
thereof the saloonmen are to do
some tall work for him at the
primaries in aid of his nomination. The
GLOBE merely makes mention OF this to
put Farmer GILMAN on his guard. He ex-
hibited so much political sagacity in the
beginning of the canvass while his leading
competitor manifested so little interest, we
are at loss to understand why.it is that
Farmer GILMAN is suddenly betray-
ing so little knowledge of how to
work the political machine. The
GLOBE will not undertake to advise
Farmer GILMAN what coulse to pursue.
The ground is slipping away from under
him. He has been relying too much on his
competitors weakness. He now learns that
the oil inspectorship is not the only stock in
trade in a gubernatorial canvass in this
state. It is evident that his fences are fall
ing down and he will have to go to work to
get them in repair to keep his own flock
from jumping over into MCGILL's encloS-
ures. The only thing now in sight is for
Farmer GILMAN to tie himself as tail to
the Prohibition kite. And that is mighty
risky sailing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
SIMPLICITY ENOUGH.

Those people who have been inveighing
against the lack of JEFFERsoNLAN SIM
plicity which they claim characterizes
President CLEVELAND and his admins
tration, rather have the wind taken out of
their sails when they consider the way in
which the president and his wife are spend
ing their vacation. Even Mr. JEFFERSON
himself never took an outing which had
In it less of ostentation and extravaganza
than that now being enjoyed by
the presidential party. If sim
plicity can go any further In the
matter Of summer resort visiting
than the occupancy of primatiye log cabin,
such as that III which President and Mrs.
CLEVELAND are now quartered at Saranac
Lake, it is yet to be discovered. And if
there is any method of occupying the vaca-
ton time less conducive to display than is
involved In fishing the waters of a remote
lake for gamey bass and trout. it
remains TO be developed. Aside from
the simplicity of their mode of spend
ing the vacation, it has another
common sense aspect, which should not
fail to be noted. The president had been
IL
a matter of necessity with him and he was
wise enough to know that it was not to be
obtained at crowded resorts, with the at
tendant round of wearisome entertain
ments. His only security was in the woods
and there he wisely went. The example is
one which might well be followed
by others who, in the mistaken
search for rest and recreation select
some famous watering place, endure
the sitting confinement of seven-by-nine
room and return from their vacation more
wearied than at its beginning. Beside
affording a very salutary contrast to the
gorgeous and extravaganza pleasurings of the
heads Of other countries, the presidents
manner of seeking recuperaJion will be of
avail in presenting to popular notice the
claims of natures own resorts, the woods
and the lakes And no portion of the
country has been more beautifully supplied
In that respect than Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
VIII the Maroon. Remain,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ga great deal has
been said and written about the affairs
OF the league base ball club of
this city. The present status OF the
case as furnished to the Associated
Fress by gentleman well and accurately
posted In base ball matters, is as follows:
Ii is proposed to organize a new stock COM
pany to purchase the entire outfit of the
81. Louis Athletic association If this pro-
Ject Is successful the Maroons will remain
IN st. Louis not only this but succeeding
reasons. The new company will have a
capital stock of S25, 600, with shares of
go each. The ST. Louis Athletic associa-
ton at present has an indebtedness
OF $50, 900, a part of which must be salts
led by next Thursday morning. The new
company will pay this Indebtedness and in
return receive the st. Louis Maroons the
league franchise and Union club grounds.
with clear title to all the Ath,
letle associations property, Among
the principal projectors of the
new company are Julius Walsh. street
railroad magnate; Adolphus Busch, the
great brewer. and several other capitalists.
tomorrow will probably decide the matter.
considerable part of the stock for the new
company was subscribed to-day and the
prospect tonight that the Maroous will re-
main here is quite favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
MONTE CARLO SUICIDES.

The startling announcement is made that
since the beginning of the season seventy
six persons have committed suicide at
Monte Carlo because of losses at the
gambling tables Of that famous den Of
iniquity. It is disgrace to civilization that
the beautiful resort Is permitted to be pros
tiuted to its present evil purposes. Beauti-
full and attractive to the furthest degree
money can procure, Monte Carlo is one OF the
most brilliant spots in Europe and the most
dangerous. Despite the utmost efforts of
the managers Of the den to prevent the
publication of the suicides they OCCASION
ally, as in the present instance, come to
light. Many no doubt have occurred which
have not been made public. Sufficient has
been developed against the place and its
management, however, to excite a popular
sentiment which should result in the over
throw of the whited sepulchre. In Amer
lea, it Is safe to say, it could not exist for
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
New York Herald.
fEMfs5~nr

every day on the streets. There are more
beds and dining tables and more meals pro-
vided than in the Windsor and Brunswick
combined. Upon entering, one is struck
by the vast number of horses that stand
about the doors, just like men stand about
other hotels, only the horses seem better
bred. They do not ogle and make odieus
remarks on passers-by. At this hotel are
waiting and reception rooms, bedrooms,
kitchen, to say nothing of the army of
chambermaidS, chief cooks and walters,
and what other hotels do not have, namely,
a hospital and shoemaker
Upon entering the visitor is struck with
the prevailing neatness and cleanliness. 1t
is also seen that the most perfect order pre-
walls. No sound Of rioting is ever heard,
because this hotel has no barroom. Its
guests are compelled to be Prohibitionists,
because they never get out alone and no
kind friends send them mysterious pack
ages by express. This hotel employs vast
number OF servants and all who have seen
its guests travelling down Broadway attest
to the fine condition of it's inmates. No
dust is ever on their coats and their shoes
are always nicely polished. But the queer
thing about this hotel is that its chamber
maids are men.
''maid." This is much better than other
hotels, for then the servants do not get
overworked. These servants have nothing
else to do but to feed, water and clean, and
III the morning comb out the guests front
and back hair. The maids also have to
sweep out the rooms, of which there are
1850 for the 2,2OO horse guests. The
Storereom is another wonderful place. Be-
cause the guests are compelled to eat the
same food, this room is very large, and
big stock is kept On hand. When full
there are 20, 600 bales of hay, 25, 900 BUSH
els of oats and 600 bushels of other feed
The manager has all his guests fed chopped
feed, so the kitchen is also very large and
in it men work all day preparing the meals
by running everything through great ma
chimes. When this is done the walters
come and carry it away, and at 4:3O and II
in the morning and in the afternoon the
inmates have their meals. The walters are
very civil and good, tor the guests get all
they want to eat. These walters never
hint for tips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
An EleYen-Inniug Game

LOUISVILLE, Aug. s2.-Fully 5000 peo-
PIE witnessed the eleven-inning game be-
tween The Louisville and Cincinnati clubs
To-Day. The contest was replete with bril-
ilant plays and was stubbornly fought
from beginning to end Hecker pitched
great game and was splendidly supported
IN the held. Pechiney also pitched in fine
form until the tenth inning, when he weak
ehed, allowing the LouisviIles four runs in
tne last two innings Wolfe made two
home runs the first being a terrific drive
over the right field fence and the second to
the center field fence. In running after
THIS second ball small dog caught Powell
by the leg and held him several seconds
whlle Wolfe crossed the plate. amid ire.
mendous cheering. Jones, Corkhill and
sylvester made great running catches.
Score: ''0i0''
louisville. % 900 p .,
Olncinnati.0 0 l 0 o O "a
Earned runs, Louisville g, Cincinnati .:
tWo-base hits, Browning and Sylvester: three
o. Dase hits, White and Pechinky; home runs.
wore z; passed balls, Cross l; wild pitch
decker l; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
D to the door with the wind b,ov,no

mp to the door with the wind blowing
through his whiskers and long hair, and
carrying under his arm an envelope two by
three feet, and bearing an address, The
President" in black letters some three
inches long. Then Mrs. and Miss Endicott
came to call on Mrs. Cleveland. While
they were in the Red parlor dentist drove
up in closed carriage. There was a great
time in getting out Of the carriage the pat
ent buzz-saw instrument which the latest
styled dentists paddle with their foot while
operating. Finally the buzz-saw was car
ried into the private part of the house. and
the dentist followed with large bag OF in
struments and tooth-pullers. A cold chill
settled on all in sight as the man of torture
passed behind the screen and was lost to
public gaze. When the dentist came out
everybody wanted to know whose teeth he
had been fixing, but no one could tell.
He got into the carriage with his bag of in
struments and his buzz-saw continuance
was handed in after him. Just as he drove
off one of the employees said that the presi-
dent was afraid Hector. Mrs. Cleveland's
Antwerp poodle, would go mad, SO he sent
for dentist to file off his sharp teeth, and
this explained the mysterious dental visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
MRS. CLnvELAND,s POSITION

Ever since the president got wife the
from her an expression on the temperance
question. Ever since Mrs. HAYES took
such decided stand ON this question the
temperance folks seem to have an idea that
it is part of the constitutional duty of the
president 10 make his wife declare herself
on this issue. The moral weight that the
first lady of the land could give any cause
by her earnest support of it has inspired
the temperance leaders to make every eX-
ertiOn and to resort to every kind OF
dodge to extort from Mrs. CLEVELAND
cOmmittal to their side OF the issue. Their
exertions have been rewarded with partial
success. They have succeeded in getting
her to write letter on the subject. The
letter reads good deal like Repub-
lican platform-it lodges the main issue
and straddles all the side issues. A West
Virginia lady, who was in doubt as to
whether she ought to join the Good Temp
lars, wrote to Mrs. CLEVELAND for advice.
Mrs. CLEVELAND wrote very kind letter
in reply, in which she says to the troubled
sister: 81 am glad you asked me the ques-
ton. The subject to which you refer and
ask my advice is one in which your own
conscience must dictate the wisest course
for yourself to pursue. You have better
opportunities for knowing how you can do
most good; and it seems to me that should
be the standard by which we women should
settle all our great questions in life" That
Is said like sensible woman would talk.
But it probably occurred to Mrs.
CLEVELAND that she had not given
her troubled sister sufficient encourage
ment she added: 1T rarely occurs
that woman needs for herself the re-
straining influence of a temperance pledge.
But if by placing ourselves under the obli-
cation Of such an organization we can better
help our fathers, brothers, lovers and
friends, I think there should be no hest
tation in the matter" She then tells her
that as the Good Templars have never done
any harm in the world she might join them
without taking any risks. This is reason
ably fair commital to the temperance cause
without placing herself on record as Pro-
hibitiOniSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
THE TRAVELLERS, CLUB,

Never took trip up the Missouri river?"
asked travelling man of two English tourists
who were westward bound On Northern
cific train.
"Nevah, you know" responded one Of the
foreign travellers, 'This is our first journey,
you know, In this blasted country
"Wel, there are some remarkable things
about that river continued the travelling
man, "that 1t will be worth your while to
visit. Now to begin with you know it is very
swift, SO swift, in fact, that If person falls
in and browns his body is seldom ever recoy-
cred. The current is so swift that it carries
the lifeless remains down the stream for
miles, and the only hope of recovering them
Is that the f1oater will come to the top and
will be seen and recovered at some town
miles and miles below the place Of the acci-
dent
"Most remarkable" chimed in the two for
eisners.
"But that is not what I started out to tell
you, said the travelling man. II intended
to tell you of the crooked course of that
stream. 1t is the longest river in the world
if measured by its crooks and turns, but is
only respectable in leugth if measured in a
straight line from its source to it's mouth.
tits bends are something wonderful and, of
course, make journey up and down on q
steamboat something to be dreaded. As a
sample of the bends. remember one not
far above Omaha that is seventy-1ve miles
around and only three-quarters of mile
through. In fact you can see the river
across the neck of land. Passengers very
often get off AMI spend day in hunting and
walking across, catch the boat as she comes
around the bend. ssYou should come down the
Missouri and see some of its beauties
''We'n make note of that" remarked one
Of the Interested auditors, ''and see it on our
way back, don't you know?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
FOOT BATH.

On the floor above the hospital and away
off from it is the shoemakers, and because
these horses are so much on the street, iron
shoes are made for them, and in so doing
great deal of noise is made by the thirty
five smiths that are employed. When the
writer entered they were having jolly
time playing an anvil chorus, which was
louder than any of Mr.. Gilmore's at Coney
Island The crowd that was getting shoes
at this time did not seem to like it at all,
but they could not help themselves.
While the visitor is In this hotel he can
not but think how cool and good the air is
there. This is done by having a great
number of pipes running along the ceilings,
i'll which are numerous openings. A little
engine in the cellar sends a great draft
through these pipes, and in this way all the
foul air is carried out above the building.
Altogether these guests are very well
taken care of, and if they behave them
selves the manager said he would keep
them for the work they did until they be-
came very old.-New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
MORE RoMRS EouNn.
And the Chicago Police Try to Ex
plain Their Use.

Anu Inc chicago Police Try to EYs
plain Their Use.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Safely hidden awav
in the Twenty street station ara
four machines which are supposed to be
dynamite bombs They were found TO-DAY
in the rear of No. SOS East Twenty-fifth
street. The bombs are made of gaspipes.
one inch in diameter and each eighteen
inches long. The ends are plugged up with
wood and on the end of each is attached a
fuse six inches long. A piece of strong
cord was attached to each
bomb, with nail fastened to
each cord. The police explain the utility
of the cord and nails by saying that the
bombs were intended to be used in build
ings, to which they were to be fastened.
There is no clue to the parties who
secreted the bombs. Joseph Hlllman,
German, was drunk to-day and apparently
unable to contain the anarchistic doctrine
with which he seemed to be OVERLOOKING.
He stood on a corner near the West Twelfth
street station and poured out violent and
incendiary anarchistic speeches until
he was driven away by the police. HILL
man was particularly violent in denouncing
Rev. Father Krabelich, pastor of st.
Francis German Catholic church. After
being chased away from West
Twelfth street. Hillman went to
the corner of Fourteenth and South
Halstead streets, where he gathered large
crowd by his vapid oratory. The propaga-
ton of socialiStic sentiment was so offen-
sive that an officer arrested Hillman and
he will have chance III court to-morroW
to explain away his defense of anarchy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Macomber won the badge,

The following were made at fifteen sim
gle birds for Macomber metal bird badge:
Macomber.... 14Paul .... 9ICummines. IL
Ptister: 10Skinner 800. IL Wilson.
Kennedy sBaldwin. 9
Macomber also won this badge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Rail Notes.

Chicago Tribune: The report lately circu-
lated in Freeport, ILL.,, that the Minnesota Il
Northwestern's graders east of Freeport have
quit work and that the road would probably
not be built through to Chicago is not geuer-
ally believed. 1t is asserted, however, by
some who claim to be well posted that the
road will not be built through Illinois, but
that running arrangement will be made
with the new Illinois Central Air Line or
the Chicago j. Northwestern from Freeport to
Chicago. In the former case the Illinois
Central track from Freeport to East Dubuque
would be used, and in the latter the Chicago
81 Northwestern would be pushed through to
the Mississippi river aud the company's track
used between Freeport and Dubuque.
The Omaha road issued a circular Satur-
day stating that on and after Monday, Aug.
20, that road would have its line completed to
Duluth and station opened in that city,
with George M. Smith agent. Unless rates
are specially provided for, tariff rates be-
tween Superior, Wis, and ALI stations on the
line of the company will apply OIL all ship
ments to or from Duluth Mimi.
The Minneapolis s. st. Louis Will begin to
run short line trains every hour on the 5th Of
September between St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis on the quarter hour. The first train will
leave St. Paul and Minneapolis at 6:15 a. N.
The same road will run special trains to the
fair grounds from both cities.
The second division of the Minnesota &
Northwestern will be opened for business
next Thursday. The stations to be opened
are Sargent Renova, Elkton, Taopi, Bailey,
Riceville, Lowther, Elma, Alta, Vista, Devon
and New Hampton.
At meeting of the board Of directors of
the Duluth Short Line Railway company held
in this city Saturday. Philip s. Harris was
elected president and w. II. Coleman secre-
tary and treasurer for the ensuing year.
A change Of time was made on the Wis
consin Central commencing Yesterday. The
trains leave St. Paul at 1880 p. m. and
$40 p. IN. They arrive here as usual at
7:15 p. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
The Minneapolis s. St. Louis road has just
issued a circular formally announcing the
appointment of general freight agent in
place OF Mr.. j. A. Hanley, resigned.
The new branch of the Hastings s. Dakota
division Of the Milwaukee IS St. Paul road
from Anoover, Dak., to Harlem, Oak, will be
open for business next week
To-day J. A. Hanley will commence his
duties as traRfc manager of the Minnesota 4
Northwestern.
Two hundred Grand Army men came in
from San Francisco Saturday over the North
ern Pacific.
j. M. Hannaford of the Northern Pacific
left Saturday night for St. Adams, vt.
The Northern Pacific road had Saturday 103
car loads of stock on the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
hint for tips.
GIVING MFDTCTNE.

1t is also found that horses. just like
human beings, have a great many sick
nesses and ailments. Most of the horses
get corns, just like men and women, and
when they get hurt they suffer just the same.
So the tender-hearted manager of this hotel
has hospital and keeps full corps of doc
tors always in attendance. He has also
fitted up in one corner drug store where
medicine can be procured very quickly.
Because the guests suffered so much from
sore feet and corns this kind manager sat
up many nights until he invented kind of
bath and tub with which to cure his good
friends. On the second floor of this hotel
can be seen most elaborate set of bath
rooms. The horse can be given a hot. cold,
shower. hay-seed, foot, or in fact any kind
of bath that is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
TwE sT. PAUL GLOBE

Has q Larger Circulation than that
Of Amy other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag O.and is IL stead.
lIY and Rapidly increasing. keepin
Pace with the Growth of the Great
psty of which the GLOBE 10 Admit.
tedlY the Journalistic Represents"
live.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
Rcr Those vvho Desire to Reach all
GLASSES of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially In
minnesota and DakoSa.