davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
: Celebrating a Dukes Majority.

London World.
The few lines which have appeared In
the London papers wholly fail to reflect the
wild excitement which took possession of
the ''Dukeries" last week, where ducal
coming OF age has not happened within the
memory of living men. The young Duke
of Newcastle went down from London on
Tuesday, accompanied by his mother,
brother and sister, and drove at once to
CIumber under triumphal arches and amid
royal salute. The great dinner next day,
In giant marquee, at which the duke
presided, was only marred by the weather.
The Duke of Portland was away, but Lord
Manners went over from Thoresby, and
Lord Galway and Admiral d'Eyncourt both
made notable contributions to the speeches.
In the evening hospitality was offered to all
corners, and the portrait of his grace blazed
in the midst of Mr.. PAINS pyrotechnic dis
play. Thursday was given up to a tri-
uphal entry into Worksop, the reception of
populations and tenants ball. The
duke opened the ball by dancing a quad
rifle with Mrs. Haslam, the wife of his
estate agent, while Mr.. Haslam danced
with the duchess. Lady Beatrice Lister
Kaye, was dressed in white satin. and
Lady Florence Pelham Clinton and Miss
dEyncourt both wore yellow tulle. The
ducal arms, In neraidlc c0lorS, formed
striking feature in the fireworks which fol-
lowed. On Friday there was a dinner to
the work-peopfe and a second ball to the
servants. and the children on the estates
were suitably entertained on Saturday.
Sherwood Forest has once more resumed its
wonted quietude. but the celebration which
marked the majority of Henry Pelham
Archibald Douglas, Duke of Newcastle
are not likely to be soon forgotten in the
''dukerleS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
HAD SUFFERED ENOUGH.
A Judge with a Heart Full Of HUI.
man Sympathy.

a - unSe WIN q AearC Full Oh III u
man Sympathy.
Arkansaw Traveller.
A gentleman was arraigned before an
Arkansas justice Oh charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He had en-
tered store, pretending to be customer,
but proved to be a thief.
''Your name is Jim Lickmore,' said the
justice.
Yes, sir"
'.And you are charged with crime that
merits long term in the penitentiary?"
eyes, sir"
''And you are guilty of the crime?"
81 am"
''And you ask for no mercy?"
''No, SIR"
''You have had a great deal of trouble
within the last two years?"
Eyes, sir; l have"
"You have often wished that you were
dead?"
Il have, please your honor"
'You wanted to steal money enough to
take you away from Arkansaw?"
You are right, Judge"
If man stepped up and shot you just
as you entered the store, you would have
said, Thank you, sir?'"
Yes, sir; 1 would. But, judge, how
did you find out so much about me?''
Some time ago." said the judge with a
solemn air, II was divorced from my wife.
Shortly afterwards you married her. The
result is conclusive. I discharge you
Here, take this $50 bill. You have suffered
enough"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Recent Strikes.

Judge.
The footman, because he had a sore lip
and his master refused to furnish the
requisite saive.
Mrs. Ferguson, of Snap corners, because
her husband prevented her elopement with
the hired man.
The salesladay, because she was told to
bring her nose down to business and cease
treating her own sex with lofty contempt.
j. Smith, for the reason that Mrs. j.
Smith said he mustn't buy any more bou-
Quets and bonnets Tor the grass widow next
door.
The chambermaid, because she was de-
barred the privilege of kissing behind the
door, and was too modest to transfer the
exercises to the other side of it.
The floor-walker, because, having chill
blains, he was brutally refused the occu-
pancy of an easy chair that he might swear
the more profusely at his misfortune and
the regular customers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Total nernits.
---------------
is He n Fire Ru~l

CHICAGO, June 16.-The interest in the
inquiry into the death of the nine victims
of the Canal street fire, which was resumed
this morning, centered on Charles Reilly.
He is railroad man, and a brother of Mrs.
Raleigh. the wife of the occupant of the
first fat at No. 81 South Canal street.
Reilly was arrested over week ago,
and has been kept secreted by
the police, and it was thought
by his friends that he was being
held as witness. 1t was shown that two
fires had been started in the building while
the Raleigh family were living there, and
that while living on Morgan street fire
had occurred upon which they recovered
insurance. An expert testified that the
note written to William Caleigh, the
owner of the burned building, and attempt
ing to fix the crime upon man named
John Durkins, was undoubtedly written by
REILLY. The latter was visibly affected
when this testimony was given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
A TOUGH TOWN.
East st. Louis Officials Turn Out
AS SINggers.

GeASt ste AOW As O911CIsaES 1uFh UUC
AS SlNggerS.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 16.-The condition of
affairs in East ST. Louis is daily growing
worse. Scarcely day passes that some one
is not slugged or dubbed in broad daylight
and personal encounte q between city official
are OF frequent occur 7 nee. Tim Carly, the
city clerk, assaulted George Melvey, the city
attorney, in the mayors Office this
morning, because the latter, as
he claimed, had been talking
about him. Melvey was knocked down and
kicked about until hardly able to move. This
evening Canty assaulted j. D. Miller, a
reporter of the Evening Chronicle, for the
way the morning fight had been written up.
Miller will be laid up for several days in con-
sequence. Canty was recently tried for COM
plicity in the burglary Of the city safe and
came very near being con-
victed, the jury standing eight to
four for conviction. Night before last
James Kirk, a Globe-Democrat reporter, was
waylaid by three men and nearly killed. Four
highway robberies have been committed on
the public streets, almost in the
center of the city, within the
past twentyfour hours, three Of them
in daylight, and not single arrest was made.
The city is practically without police force,
although for years it has had a notoriously
bad municipal government, ii was never be-
fore so bad as now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
POOR TARGETS.

The recent attempt of CARLISLE, the Kan
sas City lawyer, to shoot DR.. MUNFoRD. the
editor of the Times of that city, is striking il
lutration of how clumsy some men are with
pistol. The attorney got his victim in a
street car and fired at him five times with
out doing any great damage to the editor,
although other inmates of the car were
badly if not fatally injured. 1t is possible,
however, that the sight of an editor, the
molder OF public opinion and the swearer
of his papers circulation, proved too much
for the would-be murderer, and his pistol
arm forgot its rigidity, and his pistol eve
forgot its aim. 1t is not as easy to kill
on editor as might seem to be the case on
first sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Has Had Enoug IN of Politics.

From an Interview with Ben Butler.
II have nothing more to ask of politics or
politicians. My ambition now is not to rust
out. Pm trying lawsuits, partly because L
ike these legal contests and partly for the re-
wards of my profession, which, am glad to
say, are great enough to provide for my
wants, so that need not treapass upon the
rights of my children. The practice of the
law is to me like game of chess. 1 win to-
day and lose to- morrow, but the general av-
erage leaves me no cause to complain. With
my present life am entitely contented and
have no inclination to disturb it to- play at any
other game But I still keep an eye and an
ear upon current events and still have a PEN
chant for looking at politics, though at long
range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
THE ST. pAUL GLoBE

Edns a Larger Circulation than that
Of Amy other Newspaper Printed
Northwest OF Chicago.and lie is stead
Ally and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City OF which the GLOBE is AdEnit-
eedIy tho Journalistic Representa-
rive.
At is the Bess Advertising Medium
Tor Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses OF Newspaper Readers in the
Great N orthweat. and Especially Ia
HXinnes0tn and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
HER NAME.

"Pm lostedL Could you find me, please?''
Poor.little frightened babyl
The wind had tossed her golden fleece,
The stones has scratched her dimpled knees,
I stooped and lifted her with ease,
And softly whispered Maybe
''Tell me your name, my little maid?
can't find you without it,
''My nameis 'Shiney-eyes,' she said.
Eyes, but your last name?'' She shook her
head
Sup to my home 'ey never said
single word about it,
"But, DEAR I said, 'swhat is your name?'s
''Why. didn't you hear me told you?
Dust 'Shiney-eyes.' A bright thought
came;
"Yes, when your good; but when they blame
You, little one; is it just the same
When mamma has to scold your
"My mamma never scolds,'' she means,
a little blush ensuing,
"'Cept when I've been a-frowing stones,
And then she says (the culprit owns),
'Mehitable Sapphira Jones,
What have you been a-dotng?"
Anna F. Burnham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
A Supe on the I'm erican Opera.
BlaiSsdell Vance in Chicarn News


What most forcibly struck me was the I'M
American character of the company. Atten-
ton has been called to the lack of real Ameri-
cans among the principals, but it was heralded
forth with great acclaim that the minor peo-
ple-the rank and file-were nearly all ma
tlves. About the stage I heard much chat
among the minor people-musicians, chorus
singers hgurantes-but very little in any,
thing that could be called English, except by
an extensive exercise OF the imagination.
There was great deal Of German, some
French, more Italian, and a little of some
other tongue that was unable to recognize.
but that was neither Scandinavian nor Span
ish. The person who directed the placing of
the supes spoke with so strong an accent that
he would have been more Ineligible to me
had he spoken German pure and simple. IF
there are such numbers Of Americans in the
company as advertised, it must be chiefly by
grace of the laws for the NATURALIZATION Of
minor children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Supreme Court..Apr5lTe FERN,

William H. Laird, James L. Norton ct al.
appellants, VS.. Eugene W. Young and Emma
L. Young, his wife, Charles Chadbourn ct al.
respondents; continued.
James S. Pearce, respondent, VS.. Thomas
I. McGowan, appellant; submitted on briefs.
Milton j. Daniels, as receiver of the prop
erty and estate OF William S. Wells and Will
lam b. Dickey, appellants, VS.. The Bank of
Zumbrota, The Forrest Mill Company, E. V.
Campbell ct al, respondents; argued and
submitted.
Milton j. Daniels, as receiver of the prop
erty and estate of William S. Wells, an insolv-
ent debtor, appellant, VS.. II. H. Palmer and
William S. Wells, respondents; same.
Morgan May. appellant, VS.. Orange Walker,
Samuel Judd and W. II. Veazie, as copartners
as Walker, Judd 81 Veazie, defendants, and
Austin L. jerks, garnshee and respondents;
stay OF proceedings having been granted, it is
hereby extended until the determination Of
the application for reargument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The0rnnuan,nn

BELFAST, June 16.-The coronor's Jury
have found another verdict of willful murder
against the police in the case of Aper-
son, who has died from buckshot
wounds received in the recent
riots. The Orangemen's Lodge of Ireland has
issued a manifesto protesting against 1.-The
betrayal of the loyal minority of Ireland a.
the bidding of Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Part
nell, in the interest of rebels, outrage
mongers, and other violaters of the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Pairing Cush. Davis.

I1IICHlItIu N6WS.
When Cush. Davis was governor of Mime
sofa, he was governor, and that is what hurts
those fellows. They know that when he gets
to be senator from Minnesota, he will be
senator, and the pat they give him On the
back will be needed no quicker than that
from the granger from the ''rooral dees-
tricts," therefore, it is to their interest,
and they are trying every means known to
them to ferret out man or scheme that will
draw the attention Of the people from their
true champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Dangers of An,aTeur Photography.

DhmSeFS eE "A EnateuT Photography
San Francisco Chronicle
l am afraid this amateur photographing
craze will have to be stopped. I met a
man the other day and the conversation by
his ..deXtrous management turned to the
subject.
''Do you Know" he asked, naming
onesof the amatuer photographers.
Il do, very we'll"
81 wish you'd go up stairs and see him.
''What for?n
swell, he was over at Saucelito the other
day and saw him taking picture of
very pretty bit of view. I want to get it."
''Yes?''
eyes" he went on, as a fellow always
does, and gave himself away. 81 was over
there with friend and" he hesitated.
''Was she very pretty?"
81 knew I'd make mess of it. I say
don't put it in the paper. The fact is that
took Miss. you Know we are to be mar
ried very soon. We were walking very
happily. won't deny it, we were rather
tenderly inclined. - those photographers.
You can't go any where but you find a lens
on you. Well, we were walking along
when happened to turn, and there was
cursed photographer and he had just taken
a picture. want you to go up and see
him and find out Observation-Disclosures any
thing in that plate except landscape"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
LIE ONL0AEER
Praise of a Philadelphia Rebuk,

Praise of a Philadelphia Rebuke.
Boston Traveller.
In the London Worlds allusion to DR.. and
Mrs. Holmes, at the reception given ir his
honor by Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, it is said
DIR. Holmes Twas undismayed by the magnifi-
cence OF the brocaded CHAIR on which he
sat on this festive occasion. In American
life "brocaded chair is very much of a
primrose by the rivers brim. but to the Lon
don World it is apparently representative of
superior conditions of being.
Apropos to this is a neat American rebuke
to transatlantic rudeness and discourtesy, by
a lady in Philadelphia. A distinguished
Englishman presented his letters to her and
received the customary invitation to dine
He replied accepting the courtesy, and re-
marked, en- PEASANT, that he was only passing
through the city, he trusted his hostess would
pardon his appearing at dinner in a travelling
costume. The lady Immediately sent reply.
in which she politely regretted that my lord
had not come to America prepared to accept
Inequalities, and hoped that when he again
visited Philadelphia, she might have the
pleasure of entertaining him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Gold Emnhia,,,s

Atthe evening session Of the A. o. o. W.
in Minneapolis, Representative Sprague
presented the supreme lodge with a hand
some set of gold emblems, set in velvet
suitably inscribed. Supreme Master Work.
man Brooks responded appropriately in be-
half of the lodge. The roll of states was
called in the presentation of documents-Doo-
ument 4 in regard to the Incorporation of the
supreme lodge was considered at length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Wide Scope of Evil Socinbfiity.

"Oh, well, you temperance people can
talk all you want, but you don't convince
me that life amounts to anything without
sociaoility," said a Chicago hotel guest to a
visiting lecturer.
I'VE are sociable enough" was the an
swer.
Yes, but not in the right way. I like
to toast my friends.a
$50 does the deyiI.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

HAD the president needed any excuse for
his marriage the admirable manner in which
Mrs. CLEVELAND added by her presence to
the brilliancy of the state reception would
have furnished it. The White house has APP
parently mistress thoroughly competent to
direct its Inequalities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

THERE mustbe some horrible secret behind
the murder by that young bridegroom, who
afterwards attempted suicide. of his youthful
bride, buff it reflects in any way upon her
good name, his resolution will probably be as
much commended as the deed will be con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
ST. PAUL AS a sUMMER RESORT.

ST. PAUL AS a SUMMER RESORT.
While any discussion regarding the
weather may be looked at with justice in
the light of meteorological chestnut. it is
apropoS to remark for the information of
Sweltering Inhabitants of less favored states
that the Minnesota climate, alter brief
furry of somewhat superheated ma
ture, has settled down into its ac-
customed and justly famous state
of comforting GOODNESS. Such a day, for
Instance as yesterday. is the kind that per-
spring victims of Sors rays should have
pointed out to them as a fair example of
what the Northwest is in the habit of doing
IN the way of summer weather, an absence Of
enervating heat, with the presence of cooling
showers and invgorating breezes. Nowhere
short OF the Northern mountains, can the
person seeking escape from the torrid heat
come with greater confidence of finding his
fondest anticipations met than to Mime
sofa. And to those unwilling to submit to
the necessary drawbacks, which are to be
found in connection with the most admira-
BILE summer resorts. no city could present
itself as more formidable competitor to
MinnesOta's world-renowned lakes than st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Give Them Time.

Swift County Democrat
Considerable fault is being found through
out the state with what is thought to be dila-
tory action of the railroad commissioners.
We believe this fault-finding is all wrong. So
very many wrongs as were in existence in
their field of labor at the time they began
work cannot be righted in a day or year, or
perhaps three. Let them complete their
terms, read their reports and judge them by
that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
Right Up with the procession.

Detroit Free Press.
He was rail-fencing along Monroe avenue
yesterday when he met an acquaintance and
stopped to say:
"Shay! I've got the bes' joke you ever
heard ofp'
sect drunk before daylight" queried the
other.
''Who's zhrunk? Bes' joke you ever heard
of. Shay. | went to my boss las night and
told him wanted eight hours work and ten
hours pay. Shaid I'd strike on him fee
didn't c-cOme to time"
well, what did he do?"
''ohayl Bes' joke you ever heard of. Boss
told me to go ter Halifax"
''And you struck?.
Eyes; walked right out Shay! Tickles
me mos death''
Il don't see anything very fnnny about
that"
You don't? Shay! He! he hep!
well, what is it?''
why. Pm my own boss! Shtruck on
myself, you seel Shay, don't let anybody
git aheader me fit takes a leg! Goo-by. old
daisy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

IT LOOKS very much as though our En-
glish cousins would have to submit to the
queens cup remaining in America anoth err
year. The Priscilla" as yacht, is type of
the Puritan maiden, who does not make as
much show as her more pretentious sisters of
other countries, but is generally found in the
lead, whether it's matter of sentiment or
philosophy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

TIE unsolicited testimony of the Spanish
minister to Mr.. LoUBAT's chivalrous conduct
towards countrywoman abroad will go far
towards arraying the public on the side of
the noted New Yorker in his fight against the
Union club of that city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
A Town Submerged.

ORANGE, Tex, June 16.-Reliable in
formation reached here to-day that the
town of Sabine Pass was badly damaged
by Sunday nights heavy gale. The town
was submerged and several residences and
warehouses and all the wharyes of any
value blown away. No loss of life is re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

the universal demand for rapid transit in the
world, or for this important part OF 1t called
Omaha. The benefit will be great and en-
during. aud if the like causes produce like
effects, what has been done in Kansas City
by this kind of enterprise will be repeated
here with a rapidity of change that win sur
prise us all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

SOME ill-natured persons in America may
share the unbelief OF the incredulous Per-
SLAMS regarding WINsToNs assertion that
he wanted that railroad franchise, not for
personal profit, but purely from unseltsh
motives. The ex-mlnister is a Chicago man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

railroad rates, for they have found out by
sad experience that two railroads at their
homes do not create competition, but
rather constitute pool. Competition, they
believe, is figure of speech as applied to
transportation topics.
Waterways they have little confidence
in, and have no faith that such facilities
for travel cause lasting depression on
through charges. Their experience with
the river route has not been of a character
to impress them with its utility. They
have witnessed the river business dec reas-
ing year by year, and the railroads becom-
ing more numerous.
What they do know is that it costs them
as much to transport their grain through
Minnesota and to its limits as it does
through several of the Middle and Eastern
states to the Atlantic ocean. They reason
that the distance being less, the transport
tation charges should be in keeping
with the service performed. They
take it to be a state affair and conclude that
legislation is demanded to remedy the glar-
ing Irregularities. To accomplish this end
they propose, so it is given out. to send
men to the legislature who will pledge
themselves to introduce bills or otherwise
effect change in the existing order of
things so that transportation charges from
the extreme limits Of the state to the At
lantic ocean will become the standard by
which the shorter haulS in the state can be
guaged and charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
State HorficuIturists.

The summer meeting of the State Horticul-
tural society will be held to-day at the state
experimental farm, near the fair grounds, ex-
h1bitors being expected to have their exhibits
III readiness by 10 o'clock. An informal basket
picnic will be held at o'clock, and at o clock
paper on small Fruits will be read by ].
). Harris of La Crescent The list of nre-
mlums offered is unusually large. Carriages
Will De IN waiting At St Anthony Park to con-
Vey visitors to the place of maatinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17

IT IS now maintained that King LUDWIG
was not insane, but only eccentric. Eccentric
ity which bankrnpts a country for the pur-
pose Of building useless castles may not be
madness, but it is very apt to engender it in
taxDayers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-17
The MISUNDERSTANDING.

TrIHCtIOu UNlOn.
The Owatonna Journal and Herald is BOOM
ing Hon. j. M. Burlinghame of Steele county,
FOR attorney-general. Undoubtedly Mr.. Bur-
hnghame is an able man and would credita-
oily NIL the position to which he aspires, but
he has formidable rival in Hon. w. S. Pat
tee of Northfeld.