davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

IL SENATOR JONES desires to create a
diversion he might start an inquiry as to the
whereabouts of Inventor EDISON, who some
time since took unto himself bride and hied
him to seclusion within the wilds of the
senator's own flowery state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

THE Chinese minister and his suite were
recently in Chicago en- route to Washington,
and it is a matter Of record that every Chi
caFo newspaper man presented to his Pig
tailed Loftiness through force of habit asked
him how he liked the country, and the min
lister, in each and every case. responded with
the one English word he has learned. "Rats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

MoRosINI is certainly out of luck. Hard!
has the excitement incident TO his daughter
elopement subsidized, and the attendant eX
pense in endeavoring to win her from he
coachman lover faded from his mind, thai
another daughter receives scratch from |
dog suspected of madness, and trip to Pari
right in the midst of The millinery season be
comes necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Athletes and
others interested in the performances of
champions of the cinder path are locking
forward with eagerness to the series
of races between Myers and
George. Late trials have shown that
they are already in fit condition to make
a great race. The first race. May 1. will be
1000 yards; the second, May s, three quar-
tiers of mile; and the third, May 10, 1, 100
yards. The stake is SO, 900 and the cham
pionship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
Bf Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chic agO.nnd il is stead
lily and Rapidly Increasing Keeping
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
CITY of which the GLOBE is Admits
,edIy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
Tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially i'm
minuesOIa and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

BUTTE CITY is discussing "hugging socia-
bles," at which regular tariff is charged, but
ministers are put on the free list. AS the
usual editorial courtesies in the way of dead.
headism are not recognized, it Is TO be in
ferred that the liberty of the press does not
obtain to any great extent in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
A New Montana RaIlroad.

BILLINGS, Mont, April 2S.-Philip NJ.
Gallagher of the Billings, Clarke's Fork &
Cooke City Railroad company Is in the city
organizing party to survey the line. The
resident members Of the company state
positively that the road will be constructed
this year. at least as far as the Rock Greek
coal mines, which are the most important
in Montana, and next year to the Clarke's
Forks mines This route is wholly outside
Of the National Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

Mr.. BLAINE has distributed 100, 600 copies
of Senator KENNA's speech against EDMUNDs
throughout Vermont. The tender regard
which these two Republican leaders have for
each others fame is one of the most touching
sights in the entire realm of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

IT IS said that Congressman RANDALL's
constituents are showing disposition to kick
over the traces, from which it may be inferred
that the infinite variety of imagination pos
sessed by the sturdy Pennsylvanian's enemies
has not yet grown stale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

association. The location of new and ex,
tensive stock yards at Billhgs was APP
proved by the convention, and it is esti-
mated that the shipments from this point
this season will approximate 80. 900 head,
or double the shipments of last year. INST
night the visitors were entertained at the
rooms of the Yellowstone Gun club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

a KANSAS CITY lawyer attempted suicide
by drowning. Remorse comes sometimes
to even the most hardened. The deadly reso-
luton of the man is shown in his choice OF
the most distasteful of all articles to a Kan
sas Cityan, as a means of ending his exist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

AS WAS expected, the PAYNE investigating
committee at Columbus, though composed
largely of Republicans, has resolved that the
charges against the Senator are trivial. The
saddest thing, too, is that to be consistent it
is now partisan organs must accuse their
brethren of being fabricated with Standard
oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

A PRISONER in the Tombs committed sui.
eide. Not being able 10 leave at WILL he
took the only method OF preventing himself
from being contaminated by association with
New York aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

THE Remington Arms company having
failed, it is inferred that despite certain
ominous mutterings from little Greece, the
outlook at home and abroad, from the stand
point of the firm, is disgustingly peaceful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

THE past week marks III least one fatal &C
cioent TO the score OF fast driving and rs yet
not even single fine for such glaring and
criminal infraction of the law has enriched
the city treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
IRISH INDEPENDENCE.
Severe Criticism of Gladstoneis Bills
Looking to That End.
The Powers Suggest the ProprIety OF
Greece Disarming.
A Spanish Church Wrecked by an
Explosion.
GLADsToNE's IRISH MEASURES.
Bitter Attack on the Bills by Lord
SeIbOrne.

SeiDOFne.
LONDON, April 23.-Lord SelbOrne, Lib
eral' in letter to the Times, attacks certain
features OF Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill.
lie pronounces the measure hopelessly
faulty from the fact that not one of the re-
strlctlOns provided excerpts from the powers
OF the proposed Irish legislature any matter
relating to the lives liberties and properties
or the queens Irish subjects. The magis-
trates, the judges and police i'm Ireland,
says Lord SelbOrne, will be servants of the
Dublin government. Referring to the fact
that Mr.. GladStOne's measure excludes from
the powers of the Irish legislature all mat
tiers relating TO the army and navy, Lord
SeiDOrne says there is no reason why vol
unteer Irish army cannot be raised without
passing a bill. Lord SelbOrne also strongly
attacks the land purchase bill. He asks,
upon the ground that $50, 900, 900 will be
required to buy out the Irish landlords, how
the shares in the first ESQ, 900, 900, pro-
vided
ARE TO BE SELECTED,
and what position these landlords, who may
happen to be excluded from the first sales
will thereafter occupy, first, with respect to
the collection of their rents, and, second,
with regard to prospects of being bought
out at all.
Does Mr.. Gladstone" asks the writer,
'eXpect that these Landlords will have their
rents paid in the meantime? What surety is
there that any further government after Mr..
Gladstone's viii pass an act to add &l0U,-
OOO,OOC sterling to the national debt in order
10 do justice To the Remaining landlords of
Ireland, when. in the meantime, the govern
ment OF Ireland has passed into the hands of
the Nationalist and great experiment, which
has already cost &50,000,000 has perhaps
proved failure2 The uueStiOD il one of
public honor, justice, and good faith. Pro-
vision ought to be made now to discharge the
whole obligation; otherwise il is a cruel
mockery towards the landlords"
The letter concludes with the statement
that the writer is not surprised that Mr..
HadstOne'S friends are advising him to
drop the land bill altogether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

SUNSET Cox writes from Constantinople
denying that he has asked for an increased
allowance as minister to Turkey. The har-
rowing suspicion that he had been indorsing
the sultan's notes is therefore laid at rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

1T Is authoritatively declared that LoTrA Is
the richest actress on the stage, her wealth
being estimated at a round million. Thus in
one case ut least, kicks, and half pence seem
Co be equally numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

IT is an admirable suggestion that the al
phabetieal and numerical names of Washing
toms streets should be changed to names of
en- historical character. The idea is one that
St Paul might utilize with advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

lNGERsoLL says that hotels have kept him
poor, and yet he must weigh nearly three
hundred pounds. The genial colonel, who
gathers in $500 nightly lecturing, could by no
chance mean poor in pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

THE first experiment at making Bessemer
steel has been successfully performed i'm the
South. and 1t begins to look as though the
conquest of quarter OF a century ago might
soon be reversed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

THE GLOBE is an ardent believer In becom-
ing mOdesty, but it feels constrained TO re-
mark that its to-morrow's issue will be a
thing OF beauty and JOY forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

IT Is said that prominent capitalist will
build large hotel in Philadelphia There
seems TO be some Indication on the part of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

The matrimonial candidates in the st.
Paul market will be served i'm the SUNDAY
GLOBE for the benefit Of the dear girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

A new novel is called "a Bachelors
Paradise" 1t is probably Youngwomans-
town, o. And probably not.-Norristown
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
THE LABOR INVESTIGATION.

All the dear girls should read the Sun
DAY GLOBE and then choose a husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

the Quaker City TO catch up with the times
and take rank as a real city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

The place that old bachelors like-Mal.
dalay.-BOston Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
A RUSSIAN SUGGESTION.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-The Jour-
nal de st. Petersburg says:
THE powers have given their adherence to
proposals of Great Britain TO the stringent
collective steps to induce Greece to disarm.
Greece, If peaceful now, will acquire claim
OH the powers hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Preserving the Peace.

PARIS. April 23.-M. De Freycinet an
nounced during meeting of the cabinet
yesterday that the government was partici-
pating in the endeavOrs of the powers to
urge Greece to keep the peace. 1t is under
stood that France will join the other powers
in the issue of an ultimatum insisting on
Greece abandoning her warlike prepare
tons, but will refuse to join them in any
naval demonstrations intended to coeree
Greece
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
DUTCH CHURCH. 171a

When, In 1909, Hendrix Hudson left Hol.
land, It was with the intention of finding q
northwest passage to India and China, bht
the nearest he came to the object of his
search was Albany, N. Y. As he entered
New York harbor, Coney Island, even, had
no attraction for him China or "bust, Z"
seems to have been his motto, for he even
gave the island Of Manhattan the cold
shoulder, aud sailed up the Hudson till his
craft, the Half Moon. was stuck in the mul.
The present city of Hudson marks the SPOT
From here the mate and -four sailors pad
died up as far as Albany, but finding only
Indians, they turned back Had Hudson's
mariners continued on to the present Troy.
they would have seen enough pigtails in the
celebrated lanndries thereabout to have led
them to the belief that the Flowery King
dom could not bs far away.
On Hudson's return to Europe the an
nouncement of his discoveries aroused the
terprise Of the old Dutch merchants and thew
filled osst several expeditions to investipate
the new land These navigators explored
the American coast from Massachusetts to
Virginia pre-empting the whole territory.
They would have continued their explora-
tions and laid claim to the remainder of the
undiscovered earth, but for the fact that 1t
did not pay, it did not return what their
descendants call Doodle" So they turned
to the more profitable calling of trading
with the natives. That is exchanging cheap
gin and trinkets for the valuable skins and
hides collected by the Indians. As ALBANY
was at that time the great meeting ground
OF the various tribes, it was chosen as the
most s'si,ah!e site for trading post,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
The Political Prime Of Statesmen.

The age at which statesmen reach their best
reputation seems to be between fifty and
sixty, though a large number become very
prominent before that time, Clay, Calhoun.
and Webster jumped into national pron,i
nence very early in life, and Clay w.,s a
member OF the senate before he was thirtys.-
John Randolph appeared so young when he
was elected to congress that he was asked his
age when about to take his oath. He dis
dained to answer the question directly, and
referred the inquirer to his constituents.
James G. Blaine has some years to live be-
fore he will be sixty. George F. Edmunds is
fifty-seven, and Arthur was younger than
this when he left the presidency. Sam Ran
dali IS fifty seven; Carlisle looks older than
Randall, but he is only fifty, and Tom Reed
and Governor Long have made national repu-
tations at forty-six and forty seven There are
fewer men than usual i'll this house between
thirty and forty, and there are none under
thirty. In many of the houses of the past
we have had congressman III the tventies,
and Galusha A. Grow was only twenty-eiaht
when he came here to represent the district of
old Wilmot, the man who made the noted
proviso. in Cleveland Leader.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
The Work of Party Giving.

The extent TO which the fashionable New
York housewife depends ON the caterer, not
only for food but for nearly everything else
N the way of entertaining, is growing more
and more noticeable. These useful servants
take all the details of the work of party Civ.
ing off tho hands of the hostess. They Law
the dancirg cloth, provide musicians, have
the dancing orders composed and printed.
decorate the rooms, put up the storm avn
lngs, number the carriages, provide extra
chairs, coat checks, supper and help, and viz
tualiy give the entertainment. Ill the lady
OF the house has to do is to walk down to her
parlors and receive her guests when they be-
GIN to arrive. The cost of all this is yary
much less than one would imagine. and tho
relief from the din, hubbub and a:,novancas
that prevail when the house scyvant., under
take the work is divided-New York Cor
Pioneer Press
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
Principal rzoy Of tho 1.azt;,.

The principal key Of the old French Bcs,il.
was recently discovered ut Villenes,ve rArche-
vogue, in the department. of Yonne. n
Helisand, who placed it before the Archno-
logical society OF Sens and vouched for its a,,-
1nentic1ty, related that after the first attempt
to storm the Bastile, the Lockslrith Pianeo,
was asked to repair the damage to the loci,
lie had not yet finished his work when the
bastlle was again attacked, and he was com
PEELED to flee. taking the key with him Ha
left Paris and settled in his native plae..
Rlsny L. feron, not far from EilIelr.;,y..
Iarshc.cque There he died in 1870. after
having bea'ieasied the key to a friend .y t,,,
name OF seissay, in whose family it has rs-
n1sei''ea ever since. The key is over Foot
lelss and beautifully worked. Anofh,,. J., -
OF the 8astile, not belonging, however. isf
principal lock. Hss presented by I-af..setss !.
" sashinestoil, and Is still ls:-esa5s.es at III
y 1-ca---Bos.oa TI1.-.-e.s.s;5t.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
Two Theories Tor COOKING Meat.

A Frenchman will take roast of beef, or
u fact any solid meat, and subject it to q
long though gradual action of heat, so that
all the lbrous parts would be thoroughly
cooked That would leave but little work
for the digestive organs to perform. an.
English cook, on the other hand, would build
. roaring fire aaltliwould roast tfs, beef only
On the outside, leaving the inside, rare He
allows only little time for broi'iing or roast
ing, because his theory is that any ottsr pro-
sfAse.sex H the meat.
'ae point Of flavor is the oile on which the
two cooks split and therefore their phiioso-
phies run wide apart "No flavor can be in.
vented" says the Englishm,an. (which can
approach that of meat. The flavor Of meat
must not be meddlcd with Whether the
dish is to be- of beef, or lamb or mutton, that
process is best which can Keep tho favor Of
each meat distinguishable above any sauce or
condiment that may accompany it." Moth
ing, in the Eng]ishnan's notion, can equal
the flavor OF the juice oozing from a nicely
roasted joint OF rib TEilc1 sliced The French
man can make an csitlless variety Of flayors
from the same meat, i'll neither Of which wilr
that OF the original meat be recognized
That idea, enlarged upon, makes tie differ
ence between the two methods Of cooking
The Argonaut
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
HAIRY FAMILY FROM euRMAH.

Sight Of Eccentric Interest-Extra-
ordinary Developments Of HAIR.
Among the many sights from distant
countries to be seen in London ct present
tbe>e is ono of eccentric interest, especially TO
tho ethro,ogist and the medical man; we re-
fer to the hairy family from Burmaff, which
is now exhibited ct the Egyptian hall 1t IS
alleged that Mr.. Bsrnum had endeavorea 70
induce the family to leave Burmah Tor exhi-
bition some time since without success. Ihls
has been accomplished by the course OF re-
cont events in tho kingdom OF King Iheebaw
Mr.. Crawford's Embassy to the Court
u ASNSns be mentions that he saw, at the Bur-
Ilese coufe.sa man, 80 years old, with his
"heie oody, e1eesk the hands and feet, covered
with straight, silky has~. which, on the spine,
was five inches in length. AT birth tho ears
alone were covered. It is stateethat at birth
hair several inches In length was found to bu
growing from the tympanun of each car OF
this mans daughter. There are two inelivid.
uals, the mother, Mahphoon, daughter cf
Shway Moung, the homo hirsutus described
and depicted in Crawfords narrative, which
Col. Yule quotes in his work on the 1Court of
Ava" and Mahphoen's son, Moung Phosct
The latter is accompanied by his vito, Bur-
mese woman, OF good-humored appearance,
who appears, as the exhibitor states, to take q
pride in her extraordinary husband. The
mother OF the latter, who IS now blind, Is in
charge of q young Burmese attendant.
Notwithstanding the strange appearance Of
both mother and son, there is nothing savage
or wild IN their manners. Each member of
the family, it seems, had peculiar privileges
at that court for three generations. The alb
sence of 1nolar teeth in Moung Phoset en-
cages attention, as well as the extraordinary
development Of hair, especially on the face,
including the nose, forehead and ears; adding
another example Of the observation of Dal-
win, on the occurrence of an abnormal de-
velopnlent of the teeth There appears to be
no record Of any supposed first influence hay-
ing been an agent il, tho appearance of this
remarkable fainily's popularity. British
Medical journal.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21

of Cleveland. Tie following year TINT team
became a professional clua, and White
played with them durins the seas oas of 1868,
1870, 1871 and 1872 He went to Boston ana
remained during 1875 1874 and 1915. In
tie centennial year he, with Spa!ding,
Barnes and McVey, trans ferrcd themselves
to Chicago, being the first big four. They
staid in the Garden City that season, but re-
turned to Boston and played in 1871 in
1s7S-79 the Cincinnati Lsagae) club had his
services- He took a rest during the first
part of 1880, but went to Cincinnati in
August and finished the season. In 1881 he
joined the Buffalo club, and did great work
for them until he left them for Detroit.
The deacon is said to figure as Sunday
school teacher or superintendent during the
winter months, but it does not seem to in
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
NAP OF ALBANY, 1866.

l. The fort 6. Stadthaus
= Dutch church e Block houses.
:, Lutheran church. s. Great gun.
t. Lutheran cemetery. s. Stockaues
D. Dutch cemetery. 10 SIX city gates
IN 1880 Killian Nan Rensselaer,. near,
merchant of Amsterdam. ORGANIZED a rom.
ieny that secured tract of land extending
back forty-eight miles from the river and
south OF both sides of the river for twenty.
four miles. killian was the largest share
holder in this COMPANY. and it was not long
after that he squeezed cut the others In
the same way other PATRONS, as they were
called, staksd OFF tractsof land on the Hud
son, living as feudal lords
In 1904 tie town was captured by the
English, and in 1856 Governor Dougaa
g@anted charter for a city to tie people o!
Albany. This is the event OF which tie bi.
centennial is now being celebrated.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
NUMBER 81.

.,races herself, turns her great beseecnn,g
a.,as m to the women above her, and falls az
their very feet The Indian butcher appears
throws Of his lcggings alld bestrides her with
naked brown legs and thighs. He opens her
throat with short k1l.fo and cuts out tne
tongue He pierces no artery or largo yein'
and the poor, tongueless beast dies slowly.
She lifts up her bead, stares around again,
and tosses about wearily in mute agony The
half-naked slaughterer goes on with his work,
and the COW is partly skinned some time ne-
fore she dies. 1t is all 50 near that the iadles
have an excellent opportunity to see every
step of the procpss.--Sioux Agency Cor
Boston Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21

born at Canton. n. Y,
Dec. 2, 1913. He stand7
five feet olcven inches,
and weighs ITO pounds.
His baseball caree.'
has been checkcred
and interesting. Flo
first played with q
club at Canton, N. Y,
i'll 1866, and tlen with
the Monitor club, OF
Corning, N. Y, i'll
1861. III 1868 he was
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21

Harding Rich ar d.
son, another Of : the
big -Four, F" is as good
an all-round player as
there is in the country.
He has filed every po-
sition in the in and
outfield, besides pitch
ing and catching. He
was born in Clarks-
boro, N. J., in 1855, is
five feet eight and one
half inches high and
weighs 17S pounds.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21
THE DETROITS,
THE LEADING CLUB IN OUR GREAT
NATIONAL GAME.

.sits of "Deacon" White and the
-he "Big Four 1.-THE Pitcher
"a"oeo s>ls Curve and the Left.
The great interest
centers this season In th~
baseball club. who now leads 1Nonai 1 e game
the championship Of the Nationats tsnlcn.l al
which includes the present champions, u.
Chicagos, also clubs from New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Washington, st. Louis
and Kansas City.
The Detroit club now consists Of fourteen
men, who are said to be the strongest COM
bination of players and heaviest batsmen
ever brought together. The organization
created considerable of stir last fall by
buying out the Buffalo club and reta lining
four Of the best players Brouthers, White
Richardson and Rowe, now famous as the
big four. Much of the success of the pres
ent nine is due to this quartet.
No player in the country is better knowr
than Dennis Brouthers, their first basemap.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1886-08-21

SudA AG6 ootASll1s Vl4O
native of Chicago and
Is % years old. He
first came into promi-
nence with the Grand
Rapids Mich.) team.
in 1889, playing there
two years. He joined
the Detroits in August,
1884, and has done
good work for them
since. He has great
endurance, and has
4f.5s slAS 4. FAL1 zz=Sst=gy