davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

SENATOR CAMDEN OF West Virginia, who
has been on a hunting trip in Florida, relates
a wonderful story OF sitting down upon an al
ligator which he mistook for log. aud never
knowing the difference until he Jabbed his
penknife into it. IL seems that senatorial
''cold tea" is obtaiuable even in Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

IT Is not generally known that the GLOBE,
not content with a Dakota edition, publishes a
San Francisco edition. 1t is true the Pacific
coast issue is under other management aud
bears the name of Examiner" but the mat
ter, particularly on Sundays, is much the
same. The GLOBE els pleased to number
among its clientage such intelligent people as
the Californians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
OratoricaI and Dramatic.

The entertainment given by Division No. 1,
A o. H., at Harmonic hall last evening, was
well attended considering the inclemency of
the weather and the various other attractions
in the city. The program was q pleasing one
and was well rendered. The address was
made by James r. Corrigan. He spoke on
The Progress of the Order, and showed how
the work had advanced and the good it had
done. A song by A. L. Lemon followed
were Miss Nellie Hall, Chris A. Gallagher
Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Helen McGuirin
and William Byrnes. The second part of the
program was Paddy Miles Boy" pleasing
little comedy participated in by Messrs. ]. J.
Smith, w. ]. Reese, NJ. Z. keenan,, p. ].
Rooney, ]. E. McCauley and Misses Eva Nc
Donald and Frances Bailey. The play was
well presented and called forth much APP
plause.
After some weeks of investigation the
committee on manufactures submitted re-
port on the resolutions of Maj. Bassett, look
ing to the Improvement of American ship
ping interests. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That we respectfully request our
senators and representatives in congress
from Minnesota to use their best efforts to
have the present navigation laws so changed
as to encourage and foster the growth of our
merchant marine engaged in foreign COM
merce.
Maj. Bassett was scarcely satisfied with
this and still less pleased when NJ. Wyman
offered statistics showing the United
States to stand second in the list of COM
mercial tonnage.
IL will show statistics very soon," he said,
Ito show the committee on manufactures
know nothing about il. :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
High-Handed strikers.

ATcHIsoN, KAN, April 26.-Strikers this
afternoon took forcible possession of the
Missouri Pacific yards here, drawing out all
men who had gone to work since the strike
began six weeks ago. Strikers organized in
the Yards and marched to the shops, where
the workers went out with but little protest,
bloodshed being thus avoided. Fires in the
shops were drawn and guard appointed to
prevent any of the new men returning to
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

THE agitation caused among Kentuckians
by the reappointment of Mrs. THOMPSON as
postmistress at Louisville has not yet sub
sided. Though he prides himself upon his
gallantry, the average Kentuckian thinks
$500 a pretty stiff price to pay for it.
Senator BECK ana Representative WILLIS
will be called upon TO explain why they
could not have being equally gallant by recon-
mending the appointment of a Democratic
woman TO the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

DULUTH agrees with ST. Paul I'm thinking
that Montana cattle should no longer 20 TO
Chicago for a market, but she injuries
the soundness of her position by asserting
that Duluth and not st. Paul is the natural
cattle market. Duluth displays an ambition
over-grown for its age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

IT IS said that the nomination of BEEcHER's
son as collector OF customs is apt to be re-
jected. But inasmuch as he has earned some
thing like $4,000 prize money for seizures
during his term of Office, he views the pros
pect OF retirement with considerable
equanimity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

CLEVELAND is worried over a blue fog
which is hanging over that city and rs yet no
one has thought Of attributing 1t 10 the sui
phurous rawlings OF the Cleveland Leaders
editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

SITTING BULLS health is said TO be failing.
The philanthropic ST. Paul gentlemen who
once before took him on little tour throus h
the country, are reminded that a change of
scene and air would benefit him materially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

THE Mapleson Opera company, or what is
left of it. failed to ill its dates in Omaha, and
the unsophisticated newspapers of that town,
unaware that they have cause 10 be thankful,
are editorially berating the colonel for depriv-
ing the people of "a musical treat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

A PENNSYLVANIA girl committed extensive
forgeries TO aid an INDECENT lover. The men
OF the Keystone state are very hard to be
caught on their native heath and the hook
needs to be well baited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

IT is said that 800 American girls are study
ing singing in Milan alone. As a summer
resort Milan would seem to have certain
drawbacks, were they not counterected by the
distribution of so much American loneliness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

1T Is asserted that Mrs. LANGTRY has made
great Improvement. This probably means
That she has discovered a better dressmaker
than WORTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

AS FoRFsEEs by the Republican city com
mittee, Maj. NEwsoS will receive the Repub-
lican Endorsement for city treasurer. The
genial major is reminded that there Is a saw
ing about being saved from ones friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

"Mornin' pap'rF' sang a little newsboy
whom his companions styled "Crack Loo"
"How did he get de manner" said a ragged
companion, repeating the question which had
been asked him, ''well, IN tell yer boss. He's
de best crack loo player in the town, an no
mistake. He'll play for anything, no matter
what. Dis mornin' he cleaned q sucker out
of q shiney dollar"
"Want ter playy' queried Crack Loo. "How
much2 Anything TO dollar what i won.
Play for it, Well yer kin bet yer boots will
amt no shoe-string player. play for nun
every time" The ONLooKER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Another FURIOUS Fire

VIENNA, April ga dispatch from
Llsko, in Galcia reports that the town is
on ire and that three-fourths of it has al
ready been destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

THE mayor OF New Jersey town has found
II necessary to forbid the wearing OF Mother
hubbard gowns on the street. They are so
provincial i'm the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

GIeneoe, MIMI, Enterprise.
Men have a right 10 form organizations,
and they have right TO decline service I'M
acceptable 10 them But they should not
t~esnsss nnon tina riShts of others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

was generally thought that all college stu
Gents had time enough at their disposal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

cluded sreading the
account of the
railroad strike, in
which the name of
JAY Gould figured
quite extensively.
"Why so, m v
SOM" queried the
ather, as he looked
lver the paper ut
The little fellow.
"Oh! cause MIR.
Gould gives his little
boy five cents every
day"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
CouncjI Committees

Over two weeks ago the two Democratic
members of the committee on licenses,
drafted q report recommending certain radi-
cal changes in the existing ordinance. This
report is now before the committee which
held very brief session yesterday Nothing
was done further than to order a meeting for
Thursday afternoon to take action. The re-
port of the Democratic members will prob
ably come up at that time. The committee
on paving had before it the petition of the
various property owners along Tenth avenue
north, asking that rebate be made on the
assessment for curb and gutter stones which
have been made on their street, and asking
furthermore, that the contemplated improve
ment be delayed until next year. Without
discussion il was voted to grant the request
The committee on streets, grades and addi-
tons has decided to recommend the adop-
ton OF plats of the following additions to
Minneapolis: Rearrangemento of blocks aud
81, of Dorman's First addition; Home Park
addition; f. w. Malmster's addition; EN-
pire addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
MIDST THE MADDIEG THRoNG.

Il wish, papa, you was as rich rs Mr..
Gould, remarked a six-year old boy to his
paternHl ancestor, as the latter had lust con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

the Williamsport, Pa, Furniture and Manu-
featuring company was burned yesterday
evening. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $40, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

1T ONLY costs 81 to be married I'm Maryland
aud It Is Inferred that divorces will DO fur
nished on application
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
DAKOTA,s PROSPECTS
And the Essential Points I'm Mr.
SPringer,s Bill.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Demo-
Gratis of the committee on territories are all
opposed to the senate bill for the admission
of the southern half of Dakota as a
state, and there is no doubt that
the bill will be reported adversely.
1t is believed that the Democrats
generally in the house are in favor of the
admission OF the whole territory as a state
Mr.. Springer introduced a bill some time
a-o for the admission of part of the terri
tory, making the Missouri river the west
boundary OF the proposed state, but
the proposition to divide by north
and south line met with little
more favor than the senate bill which
proposes 10 divide by an east and west line.
Mr.. Springer introduced to-day bill to en-
able the territory to come into the union as
a whole, which. with some amendments. is
likely TO be recommended by the committee
on territories. The bill provides for an
election next November for delegates to a
constitutional convention. three to be
elected from each of the fifty-one districts
in the same manner as members of
the house of representatives of Illinois
are elected. so that the minority may be
represented in the constitutional convention
which is to meet OH the second Tuesday in
December. The constitution is TO be sub
mitted to the people at a time to be fixed by
the convention, but not less than thirty
days after its adjournment. At the time
the delegates are elected the people are
also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
ALL CRIMINALS.
A Batch of Minor Grimes Before
the District Court,

Yesterday morning when Joseph Devine,
indicted by the grand jury on a charge of
stabbing Thomas Kennedy, Feb. 81, at a
place on Washington avenue north during
row. came up for trial he changed his
plea of not guilty, made some days ago, to
guilty and was sentenced to two years at
the state prison. w. II. Bloomfield, who
was implicated in the trouble, comes up for
trial this morning. Henry Roth, arrested
last winter on charge Of robbing Charles
Erickson, somewhat verdant Norwegian,
in an auction room on Bridge square,
pleaded not guilty. His case was set for
April 80. He was placed under bonds of
81. 500 for his appearance when wanted.
Frank LindStrom, the lad implicated in the
robbery of Kennedy's gun store Jan 8, will
plead this morning. Edward Nelson and
James Broulette, charged with robbing
Weith's clothing store Dec. 90. appeared
and pleaded not guilty, and will be tried
the 29th. Ole Sandquist said he was not
guilty OF
RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY.
A jury will decide the case Thursday.
Thomas Corners, one of the men under in
dictment for rObbing Mike COlsove of $50
i'm the Shades saloon the middle of last
winter. was tried yesterday morning. The
jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.
John Ryan. who on Saturday pleaded not
guilty to the charge of robbing the house of
j. c. Taylor, in Oak Grove, Feb. 20, and
said he did not want an attorney, came up
for trial yesterday afternoon. He had
changed his mind and decided that he did
want an attorney. The case will be con-
cluded to-day. Edward Young, who few
days ago pleaded not guilty to larceny from
-. 4.
changed his plea to guilty and will spend
sixty days in the county jail. Henry Bryce.
a private detective, whose arrest on charge
of impersOnating an officer was caused by
man whom he had arrested, pleaded not
guilty; case set for Wednesday. Michael
Msen pleaded not guilty to the charge of
larceny aud will be tried April 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

A HARVARD student has been caught steal
- -->--~- f-~-~ bic feila.y sfudants. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

"Short hair for
women" exclaimed
fashionable wom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
TO VOTE FOR A PLACE

at which the seat of government shall be
located, and the convention is to be held
at the place receiving the most votes.
When the constitution Is submitted the
three places that received the highest vote
are also TO be submitted for choice as TO
the permanent location of the capital, and
the one that receives a majority is to
be the capital. If the highest receives only
a plurality, the names of the two highest
are 10 be submitted. The bill divides the
proposed state into two congressional dis
tricts, so that the counties OF Grant, Day,
WalwOrth and the counties west and north
of them are TO form the northern districts,
and the counties south of them
the Southern district The election of con-
gressmen, state officers, and legislature is to
take place at the time the constitution is
submitted for ratification. The bill con-
tains the usual provision for granting
public lands in aid of public education and
charity. 1t aboIishes all counties
containing less than 5000 inhabitants,
and requires the legislature to consolidate
counties so as to contain that number of
persons exclusive OF untaxed Indians. If
the convention should act promptly it will
be possible for the whole routine to be gone
through with in time for the admission of
the new state at the next session of con-
greSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
TURKEY TREMBLES NOT.
Greece Finally Agrees to Disarm and Thus
Avoid Trouble.
Lord Harrington Still Declines to Touch
the Gladstone Scheme.
A Furious Fire Reported to be Raging
in GaIlicia.
Greece Disarnls,


LONDON, April 26.-The statement that
he Greek army would be dsarmed is con-
firmed. The Greek chamber of deputies
has been cOnvoked. The combined fleet OF
the powers, which had assembled to coerce
Greece, has departed. The sudden termin-
alton of the probability of war is received
by the Greek people with CONSERVATION.
Harrington WOn't Have "a.
LONDON. April 26.-Lord Harrington, in
speech in Lancashire this evening, said
that no alterations could remove his Objec-
tons to the Irish scheme He did not wish
to coalesce with the Tories, but hoped with
the assistance of Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr.
IreYellyan, Mr.. Goschen, Sir Henry james,
MT. Bright. Earl Selborne, Earl Derby and
the Duke OF Argyll, to create an independ-
ent party or induce a withdrawal of the
measure. A portion of the audience made
a hostile demonstration againsuthe speaker.
IRISH LoYALISTS OPPOSED TO IT.
DUBLIN, April ga loyalist meeting
was held at the Maze, county Antrim, to-
day at which some violent speeches were
made. Mr.. Johnston, Conservative menu
Der OF parliament for South Belfast. moved
that the Irish lOyaliStS refuse to recognize
the Dublin parliament if established, de-
cline TO pay taxes and resist attempts to en-
force them 10 pay taxes. He said he in.
tended to draw up a list of those loyaIsts
VINO were prepared to bear arms. He was
greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

A young man with full, round face occu-
pied position directly in front of u mirror
in one of the down town hat stores. First he
tried one hat, and then he adjusted a second
on his head and moved it up and down over
his forehead. The hats were Derby in style.
Neither seemed to suit him. II guess I'll
take SLOUGH hat" said he. The desired ar
ucle was furnished, and the purchaser de-
parted.
That's the way" unused the proprietor
mo man knows anything about n hat or
whether it is becoming or not. He must de-
pend entirely upon his halter for the quality
or style, unless he buys a certain brand, and
then he is confined 10 two styles. The leading
manufacturers know this popularity, and
send out two styles, one for u long-faced man
and the other for a fat faced man. A man TO
get becoming hat should bring lady along
with him. The ladies have taste aud judg-
ment. They don't go much on brands, but
they go a good deal on the looks of a hat after
It is on the head of its possible wearer. AS
rule the fashions are set in London and Paris,
although New York generally starts them for
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

an the other day, ''is growing out of favor.
In fact il is quite passe. For time It was
quite the rage, and no young woman. who
claimed TO be in style could go with long
tresses. Then it became common and was
not conhne0 TO the society people, and ex-
tended TO all classes. The pretty shop girls
and the factory hands all adopted the close
clipped style, aud the result has been that
fashionable women are thinking seriously of
getting wigs, and wearing them too. The
rage for short hair has come to an abrupt
end, and, mark my word, many who have
short hair are heartily sorry that they ever
parted with their long hair.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NOR TRAVELLERS ABROAD.

HUN IA ' IlIl.IhN ADhOtD
l. Circular letters OF credit issued y
HkIDFLRACH. ICkGLHEiMfR & Co,
Foreign BANKERS, - william. {.
A NCHOR LINE L. s. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ san every sqfHr'ay from New-Yore Tor
GLASGOW VIA LONDON DERRY
CIRCASSTA. May !, y m. lANtHOtIA, Ma -. 3 p m.
ETHIOPIA. Nav Z o.. m. d VONfA Ny .. a IN.
CABIN passage $50 10 go. second dltss 30.
Stceraee outward $40, pfcpaid "a.
HENDERSON Broth rs Gcuoral gc1fs.
Bow ing Green, Nee York.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
SELECT HOME SCHOOL for a few small
N boys g00a board Kind ana aiming charges moo
crate. LAAbEET ACADEht., Witon' Sonn.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Fer Poys and Young Men-City.
TNIyERSIIY GRAMMAR r., SCHOOL ,tG :, NO. No.
eI ri and classical C6 aIn CIts; instruction thorough
H. NJ lobby v. J. Aim, Inns NC AenOncA Dol. Asset 10
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

- GUNNER HOMES on the P!CTU RESCUE
- ERIE."-COntainng hun'deds Of reliable summer
boarding places with AL information AZ 10 prices attra tons
ctc will he ready Distribution about May ApDllca
,yhnn hnnL ia ready JNO. n. ABBOTT,
" Genl Passenger Agent q Cor andtst
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
WINDSOR HOTEL,

WIN be openfor guests May Electric and ncandescent
lghts every room furnished throughout special
rates ~ families. GEORGE Ii. IFLb0lb, Manager.
Elegant billiard and pool parlJr
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

46-WEST 23D-ST-46.
The leading school o.musc. cocufon dramatic art foreig
quruaces drawing and paintnP Tree advantages equal
tl1 lessons per week. For particulars address
j.. EBLKlIARD, President
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
IIcm 11ntliCaiious.
yT'nE MAGAZlNEO OF AMERICAN HISTORY

FOR MY
PORTKAIT IL STEEL OF IGORATI) SEYMOUR.
SKETCH OF HOnAl. o sri slOJR. by Rev. Islac =
Hi,T0 fC Al col JR DO. Twely-eiaht Years Of Pro
g.e.s. i,v Is a marine iioigc~ Ilus,ia 81
An OLD II USn ~ NEW-ohLl.ANS. by charles
III II 80 * ~ A NEWSPAPER. The Pennsylvania
Gs,c,,c nv Paul Leicester Ford ..
SHVLOH rhc second DAYS Battle. Apr7 By General
william FaIr.~ nit. iiu-trdei ,,, o..
TIE BAIILE or CROSS nEfs Bv General Alfred r.
Ny TRIP TO cANADA WITH JEFFEGsoN DAVIS.
3"RI Al OF BLACK HAWK. BY j. Snyder. VI. D.
Extracts the Private Orresp Ddeuc" o. Ed"ari llb
bon ~ Historian k,at We t. Amercsn AnuTs, ldf4 to3
glu1l Documents Noes queries, Ecp4es societies.
Book NoIces.
Terms. 50 year advance or % cents number
Published at 30 LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEW-YJRK CITY
Al AID TO TIE MEMORY.
~ HISTORY ~ RHYME. by Mrs Charles II. Gardner
nIeirch the prncp dates anI events Oihl5toIy
De rmy nxod the memory II Ntri snort tlmr Eng
land AMI France no" ready 'rcan History preparation
Pnce 90 cents each. 3" Worth It's weight IA gold
DHILLIp. BUSINESS Directory 1856; inst.
,ubshcd cont lining all tue latest changes N
where price 80, T. D. ". PHILLIPS q 90, 81 assau st.
IL UNITING AND CROCHET.
NEW PATTERNS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. So \ MANUAL
for
HOME WORKERS.
Nearly Ono Hundred Iiacrent Patterns
PIlce twenty-five Cents. Postpaid
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

u IN A QUARTER, board and tuition, on
~ ~ young ladies' misses, Female seminary NV
Young men bows Military Academy. Address EPISCOPAL
SCHOOLS Haddonned, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
Busincss Cbnures.

4 LONG ESTABLISHED and profitable
~ country pop da and weekly. tn job business may
Le lOl.Ht cleIay A,dle-s 4. Il. G.. tribune Ohce-
4 GOOD. rcsponslble business man invest
- ing tlO0Oo pp.iOn office ma a""r OF
lar-e company have eo1t "a ~ and aSc - oYHy ~ M
Vcstcf. GROUND / l. OR, iribune Ohoc.
4 IARGE truckng business with storage
- hous" sale chrtp si kn reason tor fehGi IN
vc-tgatnn soil ited ~ Eas 4,dst.
INOR SALE.-A partners Interest in prosper
iy and ,ly paper job Office In the ap nj
IN tie West a RepuDiicin with
a 20 editorial cILr,s the
Opportunity OF anct m Atlrcst
cap CITY"
Care Of Lord & Thomas.
Chicago. III.
NEW GRAVITATION WATER WORKS.
~ TO CAPITALISTS OR WATERMEN.
(aritai cd t. lay wafcrp subfcrran
side % MounfaIn 10
Ihc civ OF hat The col clear and
absolutely Iur 300 above The cy. beng te OId
Gravitat. on W'f Work, III the United states
particulars ad ircss,
CHARLES c. ANDERSON. Chattanooga. Tenn
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
CHARMS EXCURSIONS FOR 1856.

The best facilities for pleasure parties Saloon steamers
500 TO 1900 passengers The largest and
b3rgos ahoat Seven popular groves up the sound
The Hudson and down the Bay Principal office
y. L. foot Of Cortland 81 Books now open from
? daily, and from 10 sunday. Branch Office
7 ave i2d st. In the evening Call early
favorable dates