davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
ApASTORAL ROMANCE.
John Was willing to DO the Court
ing for the Farm Until He Met
Lovely Miss Lucinda Tyler.

John Was willing to Do the Court
ing for the Farm Until He Met
Lovely Miss Lucinda Tyler.
The Judge.
Lovely Miss Lucinda Tyler went to
Farmer Hayseeds for the summer. The
object of her visit was to secure rest and
quiet. She decided to abstain from all
social excitement, and at first she sue
ceeded. After awhile, however, her reso-
luton gradually gave way, and she found
herself indulging in pleasant little fiirta-
ton with Farmer Hayseeds son, John. Il
John was good-looking and accOmmO-
dating. and he did not object in the least to
the effects of the city girls destinations.
In fact he rather seemed to like it, and
when he got hold of her hand one evening
accidentally, of course-and gave it a
good squeeze, the affair developed into
something serious.
OF course, Miss Tyler's affections were
not permanently disabled, but she sympa-
thized with the steady devotion of her adj
mirer and encouraged him because she,
like all other women fancied that sort of
thing. Even Eve left poor old Adam for
an hour or two to flirt with that very nSin
uating gentleman known as Beel7ebub.
Johns courtship was placid and unremit-
ting. Everything he could do for Miss
Tyler was done. 1t was, therefore, with
regret that he sew the end of August ap-
preaching, for then she was to leave. He
took her out riding. They entered long,
well.shaded, romantic looking road. and al
most before Miss Tyler knew anything
John exclaimed with more or less emotion;
Il love YOU"
'"rhis is very sudden" she replied.
81 hope you amt mad about it,
''No; l don't know"-and as she faltered
his arm encircled her waist.
There was silence for minute or two,
and then pity got the better Of the dear girls
feelings; and she said softly:
''Joht, should think that you would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
STARVING FISHERMEN !.
Seventy Thousand Observation-Disclosures in
Destitute Circumstances, and Must
Have Succor or Die.
Excitement Caused in England Over an
Order for the Speedy Completion of
Men Of War.
thusiast1c Demonstrations by the
People of PhiliPPopolts.
Fourteen Thousand Deaths In Italy
Since the Cholera Outbreak--A
Mexican Earthquake.
Seventy Thousand Destitute.

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. 12.-Fred B.
MOrrine. member of the New Foundland
legislature for BOnavista, now here, says:
The Labrador fisheries are an entire failure.
AT their best they afford but a bare sub
sistance. Thirty thousand people go from
New Foundland to Labrador for fish
every year. This year they have
not caught enough to pay the
cost of transportation and supplies. and
At least 90. 600 more people are dependent
upon the success of the above mentioned
So 600. The total failure of the shore fish
cry this year renders 10000 people desti-
tute, only 10000 of those depending
upon them being prepared to stand the loss
of years labor The people have barely
enough for present necessities. The only
relief to this picture is the fact that the pO-
tato crop, the only crop raised on the
island. is turning out well and will yield
about peck per head of population. Mr.
Morris says this seems highly colored in
view of the recent falsificatons of starva-
ton among the Labrador EsquinauX. but it
is the plain English of actual facts and in
evitable consequences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Protecting the Gear.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Herr Won Tisza re-
Gently informed Count Kalnoky, the Aus
trian prime minister, that he was unable.
as Hungarian premier, to consent to a
Russian occupation of Bulgaria. Elaborate
precautions were taken to protect the car
during his journey to Poland to witness
the army maneuverss and soldiers
armed with loaded rifles watched the rail-
way. The train was divided into three
sections. When passing stations the win
dows were closed and the blinds drawn
down, in order to prevent the discovery OF
the carriage occupied by the car. After
the maneuvres, the car will go to Spala.
Poland, when similar precautions will be
taken for his protection, $4,000 soldiers
being utilized for this service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
REJOICING AT PHILIPPOPOLIS.

LONDON. Sept. 12.-Alexander's fete
day was the occasion of great rejoicing at
Philippopols. The festivities were con-
tinued through the night. Bodies of troops,
headed by bands, paraded the town, and
the streets resounded with the cheers
of the pOpulace. In the evening a
brilliant display of fireworks was made at
Varna. Prayers for Alexander were
offered in the churches. The TIE Deum was
sung at the Russian consulate in honor of
the car. Only fifteen persons were pres
ent Troops were stationed around the
consulate to prevent disorder. At Sofia six
Roumelan regiments were presented with
new colors. The colors bear at the top the
Bulgarian lion, on the borders the motto,
God with u.s." and on the corners Alex
ander's monogram. After the presentation
of the colors the troops were reviewed.
They made a splendid appearance. The
Novoe Vremya, of st. Petersburg, says a
great mistake has been committed if the
double celebration of AleXander'S and the
cars fete days contained an arriere pense
Or if the presentation of the col0rs to the
ROumelan regiments was intended to flat
ter Alexander. Russia, it says, will indi-
cate her position precisely to the sObrange
at the decisive moment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
A Very sad Case.

Washington Critic.
Monti Montgomery is young man with
heart and the other morning he appeared
at the club greatly detected.
whats the matter, old man?" asked
Roberts, a.man without heart.
Il am bwoken-hearted, ne said mourn
fully.
mo? You don't say SO? How did the
fracture occur?"
''Well. don't you know, have been de-
voting myself some time to Miss Richesse,
and lawst night 1 pwoposed, don't you
know"
''Ah, indeedP"
eyes; l took her hand IN mine, that
pwetty white baud, don't you know;
looked into her lovely brown eyes; l told
her loved her noah than tongue could
utah; that she was beautiful and good and
all the world to me, and awsked her to
malwy me, don't you know"
''And what did she say?"
Mot deucld word, don't you know;
she just wung one of those hawwid chest
nut bells on me and walked away with that
wascally and fwesh lieutenaSt who has
been pwowling around faw the lawst
month, don't you know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
LACoNICs BY LnGHTNING.
Paragraphic Chronicles of INTER-
esttmg News Events Received by


Paragraphic Chronicles of lnter-
esttmg News Events Received by
telegraph.
The pope has published letter relative to
the history OF Catholic missions in India
The Louisiana board of health has passed a
resolution removing the quarantine recently
established against Biloxi.
A grand TIE Deum was sung in all the
churches of Malta yesterday In gratitude for
the preservation of the island from the recent
earthquake.
Milan, king Of Servia, has arrived at Vienna
en- route for Reichenburg. He had an inter-
view with NJ. ZogSkiary, under secretary for
foreign affairs.
The cholera returns for Italy are: Putt
gano 10 cases, 10 deaths; Ravenna Fl cases, 9
deaths; Venice cases. 3 deaths; other dis
tricts 40 cases, 16 deaths.
A dispatch from Dublin says in connection
with the failure of Me%aw Brothers, that corn
to the value of 100000 was sold by the Me
gaws without the sanction of the directors.
j. B. bethoradsky q Co.. proprietors of the
San Antonio, Tex, brewery, have made an
assignment. There are 1,300 barrels OF beer
on hand. The assignee has no idea of the
liabilities.
The Chicago board of trade reports that
eastbound shipments of freight from Chicago
for the week ending Saturday amounted to
SO, 400 tons. shipments Tor the previous week
were 80, S44 tons.
1t is now learned that Miss Kittie Reber,
the actress, who is living ill at Chicago under
peculiar circumstances, is no relation to Nj IS
Sallie Reber, whose secret marriage to Mr..
Fish in New York some time ago ca used SO
much comment.
The British Trades Union congress ct Hull
adopted resolutions condemning overtime
work on the mart of men having employment
as one of the elements Of over-employment
which cause idleness and poverty by shutting
thousands out from their due share in the
worlds work.
The New York chamber of commerce
Charleston relief fund has received subscrip-
lions amounting to S44,7 TT. The stock eX.
change total subscription now reaches
S14, 433. The petroleum exchange 81, T57, and
the mechanics and traders S745
During the progress of show in Jersey
City Saturday, the grand stand collapsed and
fifty persons fell to the ground. There were
no fatalities, but a dozen were taken to the
hospital badly bruised, with broken arms,
legs, etc. There was great excitement for q
time.
The cranberry harvest is now at its height
in New Jersey, men, women and children
being engaged in gathering the fruit. The
crop is very promising, exceeding that OF
last year. A heavy draw on New Jersey
from the West is expected, as the Wisconsin
crop is an almost total failure.
The exports of cotton in August were SO, 813
bales, against g. 35 the same time last year.
The exports of domestic mineral oils during
August were valued at So, 77S, los, against ST.
SIG, 504 for the same time last year. The eX-
ports of breadstuffs for August were valued
at SIS, 116, $751; against 81, 7O9,050 for the same
time last wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
get tired of the monotony of your life
hare -

here"
Eyes; it is kind o. tiresome sometimes"
''Tell me what you do"
''You won't get mad about it?"
Certainly not"
swell, you know, we run this farm in
summer SOS to make enough to keep the
family the rest of the year. Nam sees to
the cooking; pap tends to the work out
doors. and they make ME do all the love-
making business?"
1.-THE love -making business?"
Eyes; that's what it amounts to. Flirt
with the boarders, you know, and make
'em believe that they've made mash.
First it was tough Work-kind O. bashTul,
you know-and the first summer l only
popped to two girls. The second summer
L got up to six. Last season [ reached
dozen, and this year-but, say, you ain't
mad about it, are you?"
mo, dear john" and her head nestled
fondly on his shoulder. ''What pretty
hat you havel Let me hold it for you: and.
dear John, how fine and soft your hair is"
And she ran her fingers gently through his
chestnut locks. Presently she put both
hands up there, and after getting a good,
tight hold, she pulled with all the gathered
strength of a SiX-weeks' vacation. John
tllOu w yen, Uut Hc COuluU ILLS DI6dIu
forsoOk him. He tried to speak, but it
was no go. The big tears that rolled down
his cheeks were the only manifestations of
his misery, but they were enough to touch
heart of stone. In about minute-to John
it seemed a century-the lovely Miss Tyler
released her hold and gathered several
dozen strands of chestnut hair into knot
mo, dear John, "she said in her sweetest
way, Il amt mad. Ionly wanted tuft of
your lovely hair for summer souvenir.
And now, dear John, suppose we return"
Dear John obeyed without murmur.
They reached home. and that night at
family council John issued his ultimatum
Dad, "said he, ''if there's any more courtin'
business to be done round here, you've got
to do it. I've quit for good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
ro-MoRRow,s CONVENTION.


Tomorrow the Democratic state conven-
ton will be held in this city. 1t will be
one of the largest gatherings of representa-
tive Democrats ever held in this state, and
in some respects the most important. 1t will
be the first time in over a quarter of cen
turv that the Democrats of Minnesota have
been enabled TO assemble in convention
under the cheerful conditions which ema-
nate from a consciousness that the national
government is controlled by their party.
And. what is still more encouraging, it will
be The first time they have come together in
a quarter Of a century with anything like a
confident hope OF success in redeemng the
state from Republican misrule. These two
facts are sufficient to stimulate the cOnven-
ton to the faithful performance of the re-
sDonsible duties that will be expected of it.
The character of the delegates that have
been selected to represent the various
counties is ample guarantee that the work
Of the convention will be done well and
wisely, and that the welfare Of the Demo-
cratic party in this state will be the upper
most issue in the minds of the delegates.
Questions of personal and fractional nature
will be subordinated to the higher issue of
promoting Democratic success. 1t is to be
expected that in making up full state
ticket there will be more or less individual
rivalry for the honor of being named as a
candidate on ticket which will have fair
prospect of election, but it will doubtless be
that generous rivalry among political friends
which will leave no bitterness in its trail
The GLOBE has no candidate to press
upon the convention, except one. His name
is HARMONY. 1t does not urge harmony at
the sacrifice of any principle. but it
does believe that convention composed of
intelligent and patriotic Democrats can har-
monte on candidates and policy which
will assure the election of the Democratic
ticket at the next state election. The peo-
pie of Minnesota are looking to the Demo-
cratic party for relief from the various
forms Of oppression which have borne upon
them for these many years. The reforms
which have been inaugurated by the ma
tional Democratic administration have in
spired them with confidence in the ability
of the Democracy of Minnesota to accom-
plish similar reforms in this state. There
must be no disappointment in this respect,
and we feel safe in giving the assurance
vention will place a ticket in the field On a
platform that will be Endorsed by the hon
est voters of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
NOVEL SPECTACLE.
HOW Dog Fight was Brought
About i'm a Turkish Bath III Ouse.

Ia
Special Correspondence of the Globe
CHICAGO, Sept 3.-In the basement of
a large building on Wabasha avenue there
is modest little Turkish bath establish
ment. The street is dark, but a bright
light shines from the basement. Before it
there is glass sign reading ''Open all
night" This fact is made necessary by the
peculiar character of the patrons of the
place. They are confined almost exclu-
sively to actors, newspaper men. men
about town and men of sporting proclivi-
ties. By day the house is as quiet as
church. From midnight until daybreak
it is crowded. There one hears
all the latest fads. The never-ceasing flow
of yarns from the sheet-covered occupants
OF the couches in the cooling room is enough
to keep the sleepest man awake.
This luxurious resort was the
scene of novel entertainment one
night last week. Those interested made
every effort to keep it quiet, but it got out.
There were on the coaches two actors,
whose names are household words all over
the United States. a well-known lawyer
sporting man, whose weakness is for dogs.
and several men about town. The dog man
made dogs the subject of the conversation.
One of the actors knew something about
dogs and very soon there was heated
controversy over the relative merits of the
dogmans brindle bitch Nellie and certain
Milwaukee purp. The dogman finally
boasted that Nellie could whip anything
within 800 miles of Chicago.
IN bet you hundred" said the actor,
''there is dog light in this town that can
knock yours out.
The upshot if 1t was the dogman and
the actor were soon dressed, two cabs were
ordered. the amount of the wager was put
in the proprietor's hands, and
the two men were soon on
dog hunt. Within an hour
both had returned. The dogman led Mel
lie by strap and the actor was accom-
panied by a Short-haired man who keeps a
saloon on West Madison street The latter
was followed by short-legged. white ter
rier. In the meantime the plug had been
pulled in the swimming bath of the estab-
llshment. When the water had been run
out there was a pit about twenty feet long
and ten feet wide. five feet deep at one end
and seven at the other. The doors were
barred and into this pit the dogs and
their handlers were put, while
the small but distinguished party
of spectators ranged themselves along the
edge. | have it Indirectly from one of the
latIer tnaG the pattIe tnat enSued Was one
worth going miles to see. Everything was
conducted Quietlv-as quietly as a dog fight
could be. The beasts chewed and tore each
others flesh for full fifty minutes. The
dogs seemed very evenly matched, and
both were terribly punished. Finally Nell
lie turned tail and refused to take further
punishment The signs of battle were
speedily removed, the water again turned
into the bath. and the batherS enjoyed
several bottles opened by the victorious
actor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Fred douglass Ranauefed.

BosToN, Sept. lathe Wendell Phil
lips club, Of this city, gave banquet last
night at the Revere house to Frederick
Douglass. Seventy gentleman were pres
ent. including Stewart E. Hoyt and j. Cor
don Street, of the New York Freeman;
DR.. Bartel. Lewis HAYDEN, New York;
Mayor O'Brien and Others. Douglass. who
made the principal speech of the evening,
dwelt chiefly on the progress made by the
colOred race since anti-slavery times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Off the Hoards.

Where are all the bad actors? "Read
the answer in the stars. New Orleans
Picayune.
Forest fires are to be deplored. yet little
more Forrest IRE in some of our tragedianS
would't come amiss.-Texas Sittngs
When Sarah Barnhardt grows too old to
act she can enter dime museum. There
is always a demand for living skeletons.
New Haven News.
Lolita is called little Crabtree by some
of her admirers. Well. it must be confessed
that she has borne good deal of golden
fruit.-BOston Budget.
An actress in Brazil recently slapped
Sara Bernhardts face. Sara should be ar
rested for stabbng the actress with her
cheek bone.-New Haven News.
All the theaterS have made improve
ments during the summer, but. so far as
we have observed, the work of repair didn't
get as far as the price-lists.-BoSton Post.
THESPIAN DITTY.
He went out to star
On q gay Pullman car,
But when he came back
He walked on the track.
Boston Courier.
An American actress in London writes
home: Il have seen the Prince and Princess
of Wales and they don't scare me a Bit"
Their royal highnesses will feel very proud
when they hear of this flatteriug compli-
ment; but then it must be admitted that it
takes good deal to scare the average
American actress. Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
CHILEAN eseneraiEnjured.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL. Sept. IL, via Gal
weston. noted Gillian general, Ban
quendO, fell from his horse and was badly
injured. He is little better to-day. 1t
was proposed to glce grand banquet to
Senior Balmaceada OH the Goth inst, to Gel
citrate his ascension to the presidency Of
the republic, but the idea has been aban-
dOned at Senior Balmaceada's request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
A Pugilist Arrested.

Edward McKeown, the well-known pugil-
list from Winnipeg, was arrested last night
at the corner of Seventh and jackson streets
by Officer Sexton for disorderly conduct.
McKeown claims to have been robbed of a
diamond stud valued at $500 and watch
worth S75 by three men. one of them being
negro known as Shorty" His face
was badly cut and bruised, and his
general appearance gave evidence to the
story he told about being pretty full and
roughly handled. He gave bail for his ap-
pearance in court. and started out to look
for the fellow who he says robbed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
The Emperor Feared FATIGUE.

STRAsBURG, Sept. 12.-Empress ALL
gusta, Crown Prince Frederick William
and other members of the imperial family
attended divine service at st. Thomas
church this morning, and Emperrr William
did not accompany them, fearing fatigue.
For some reason he did not attend a ban
quet given at the theater. The reception
to clergymen. municipal authorities and
distinguished citizens, which was to have
been held to-day, was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

Has n Larger Circulation thon that
of Amy other Newspaper Printed
Northwest OF Chica x band it is Stead
ily and IL Pidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
City OF which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy tho Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Ills the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest. and Especially IN
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
A Mexican Earthquake.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. -. via Calves
ton.-An official report to the government
from Sequisctean. state in Mexico, says
shock of earthquake, with oscillations
from east to west, was felt there between
and o'clock. on the morning of the Sd
inst. The last severe shock here was four
years ago. when the massive building occu-
pied by the London bank was cracked, and
other edlfices injured. Great interest is
felt throughout Mexico in the recent severe
earthquake shocks in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Some 1900 Rave Died.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The cholera returns
from Italy since the last report are: Ra-
VIENNA. new cases, deaths; Torredal
Annunziata, Is new cases, deaths; else
where, 46 new cases. 10 deaths. Several
cases have occurred in Naples and Genoa.
The total number of cases in Italy since the
outbreak of the disease is $4,000, and the
total number of deaths ii, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

WHEN it comes to the choice OF congress =
sional delegate from Dakota, the claims of
Maj. EDWARDS and DENNY HANNAFIN should
not be ignored. Either one,can sit behind a
bob-tail flush with all the serenity possessed
by the holder of full hand, and would be
both a credit to the territory and an ornament
to the peculiarly-constructed society Of Wash
ingtOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

THERE seems to be q pretty general impress
Sion that Hon. Milo WHITE would not object
to his friends voting for him as an independ-
ent congressional candidate, and, considering
the fact that the Republican nomination
in the First district really belonged to him. it
would not be surprising if his supporters took
the same view as the Hon. Milo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
The italian Faster.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-succi, the italian
faster at Milan, is in the best of spirits.
and shows no signs of weakness. He
fences and swims daily. ALL that causes
fear is the rapid daily diminution of his
weight. His task is nearly ended. He
proposes to repeat the fast in Paris in No
vember and afterward in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Tt Mig Int Have a Bearing.

Bagley-Say. Bailey. do you believe
there are hidden springs of human emotion
that can only be discovered by long associa-
ton with a sympathizing wife?
Bailey-H'm! Well, really, l can't say,
Who makes this assertion?
Bagley-A well-known writer
Bailey-Er-does he state whose wife
you should associate with?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
The German.Chi,iau TRIBUNAL.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Sept. IL, via Cal
veston.-The German CHILEAN tribunal to-
day began inquiry into the claims of Ger
man subjects arising from the late war with
Peru and Bolivia. The time fixed for the
inquiry of the FrancO-Chilian tribunal eX-
pires on Nov. IS, and that for the Italian
CHILEAN tribunal on Oct Z.