davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-20

 men in position of leaders who will inter- ject personal prejudices, and sectarian hate, and national intolerance into their treatment of the led; whether it accords with Democratic ideas of equality that the most devoted adherents of the party are to be simply used like dumb driven cattle on election day and despised and ill-treated on all other days of the year; whether Dem ocratic newspaper (alleged) fulfils its ideas of duty and it's obligations to perty inter- ests by undermining Democratic strength in one of it's most important mainstays, and whether an editor and proprietor of such newspaper, when promoted to high office in reward for his Democratic sup posed service acts in agreement with the policy of those who appointed him by importing his prejudices against particu- lar race and religion into the execution of the said high office against the said partic- ular objects of his personal dislike. And if all these queries-as they should-de- mand answer in the negative, then the further and crowning questions arise. Will such an agent of discord be continued in administrative favor and in official pre- ferment? Will the Democratic pow CTS -that-be at Washington deem the protectio" of Alexander Troup with all his Democratic delinquencies of higher moment to the party than the con- tinued allegiance of the element in our ;,, 1,p 1,na loyal. And, unhappily, the issue threatens to be this:-Alexander Troup in office and the Irish citizens in revolt-or the editor of the New Haven Union wisely disciplined and the Irish vote retai ned in all it's integ- rity.
 This, without disguise or deception concealment or compromise, is the point involved in that bill of political indictment preferred by the Irish-American citizens of New Haven-speaking the voice of their -nationalists of the State-against the Col lector of Internal Revenue who, it is al legged, has not only used his personal efforts and his newspaper influence, but his official action against their name, race and creed; this is the indictment without misleading euphemisms or glittering gen eralities which MT Troup professed to an swer in his paper, but left the main points the gravamen of the whole charge; un touched We have no doubt that he is { jealous public oficer-too jealous, per haps, when the official zeal is spurred or by the antagonistic personal feeling; wt question not his honor as Collector of In ternal Revenue, but unconsciously the ole feeling of hate may be permitted to outru1 the honor. And MT Troup should bt brought to sense of the situation tha while as plain MT Troup he may enjoy th' qualification of his idiosyncrasies to hi hearts content, he cannot pose as an ac cepted leader of party and continue hi
 insults to it's best adherents; that thougl as editor of newspaper he may falsify hi professions and endanger the integrity tha even his advocacy endangers, he cannot as the incumbent of a responsible office compromise the power that elevated hin by decrying and denouncing and endeavor ing to degrade an element foremost in cor ferring that power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-20
Peoples Market. 293 Bank Street,
 BROOKLYN.

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate U Court Waterbury. January 16, 1888.
 Estate of Kate Gordon, late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited ms ms; admn. % for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-that the s3d day of January, A. D., Office in Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administra tion account, with said estate, and this Court di ested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this orderi ip some newspaper published district and bv posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Waterbury, where the de ceased last dwtat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-20

THE printer was not right to a s't,'' liter ally; but, perhaps, he was correct substan- tially. One of our compositors in an edi- tor al on the New Haven Embroglio set up ''Infernal Revenue" for 1sInternal Rev enue." It may have been accidental, but accidents are sometimes accompanied by important revelations of fact; o1 it may hHve come from the "cussednesso of thg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-20

In bracelets unique design is composeu ol two golden ropes, twisted together and con necting at tho top in q confused coil. A string of forget-me-nots covers the ropes, while in the center of tl1e coil rests garueh --Jewedeky Week3y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-20

compositor who thereby showed keen appreciation of pathological accuracy. Having regard to the subject matter of the article we almost regret not having left the typographical error or emendatlon stand; for the Internal Revenue excess of zeal on MT Troup's part has led to, for him, most internal complication personally professionally and politically.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
The Man and the Hour.

Ortonville Herald-Star.
The Republican state convention in
st. Paul last week emphasized the fact
that Hon. G. A. Gilman, of st. Cloud. is
the only eligible and available man ft +
the Republican party Of Minnesota 10
nominate for governor this fall. Tie
nasty row in the Fourth district, the
home of every avowed candidate for tie
governorship, has made the nomination
of any one of them impracticable, even
were it possible, and the abso-
lutte and imperative necessity of
going outside of the two cities
for candidate, is now every
where conceded. The young men of
the party have sounded the death knell
to bosses and their machines, and Me-
Gill, Scheffer and Merriam have been
notified not to apply. The cry is, as
inaugrated by the Anoka Herald,
'throW over the whole lot and give US
new clean man and one free from all
alliance with the politicians of the Twin
Cities" That's the doctrine that Isl
going to win this time, and it means the
Hon. Charles A. Gilman, of st. Cloud, a
man free from every entanglementS
whether political, religious or commerS
cial. Hurrah for Gilmani
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Another Addition.

The Mankato Mattress company, of
Mankato, has closed contract to re-
move its manufacturing business to
st. Paul Park. Its contract provides
for the erection of three buildings:
Main building, 100X40. two stories high;
one building, 100X30; the other building,
20x20; construction of buildings to be
commenced within ten days, and build
ingS to be completed and ready for busi-
ness on or before Sept. L, 1888. The prin-
cipal owners in the company are Messrs.
Henry d E. J. Himmelman. The company
will manufacture mattresses, wire
springs. ETC., and have sufficient capital
and experience to conduct their busi-
ness on a large scale and will employ
fifty workmen. The st. Paul knitting
works prOprietors, who were burned out
at st. Paul Park, will rebuild their fac
tory at once, and for the present will
occupy part of the st. Paul Park Silk
company's building, and build tenn
porary building until their factory
building is completed, so that their
business will not be interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
The Mirrors Of the Soul
Through Which 1t Flashes
Forth.
But Through Which One May
Look In AS Well AS
Out.
Capt. Ed Beams Eye Is Blue.
and Honest as the Day.
Is Long.
Baz Armstrong; Peepers--
Col. Davidson's Orb
Other Eyes.

'1t is truth well established, in the
lives of the dreaming poet, the imagina-
tive author and the words of the man of
the world, that eyes are the mirror of
the SOUL" remarked the old detective to
GLOBE reporter as the two stood con-
verslng on the poStoffice corner.
ESPECIALLY is this true when one is
earnestly pleading, for the whole soul
is then expressed in the eyes. l have
noticed 1t a million times in nv pro-
fesslon, when some one have arrested
turns out to be innocent of the crime
charged. In woman, the eye is more
delicately shaped than in man:
the lashes are longer and the
eyebrows more delicately arched. Some
men have women's eyes. The great
Napoleon was one. 1t is said that there
are rules by which character may be
gagged by the eyes. Those extremely
clear blue, almost transparent, when
seen IN profile. Indicate ready and
great capacity, extreme sensibility, sus-
self and curiosity. Black, sparkling
eyes, strong and under heavy black
broWs, denote cunning and artful simu-
latlon. An eye about which are many
small, long wrinkles, denotes a pusii-
luminous character, and week nature is
seen III eyes running almost parallel
with the profile of the nose. Eyes with
long, sharp, horizontal corners and
thick lids covering half the pupil,
show genius, and so on ad infnitum.
There are human eyes which resemble
those of annimals-the lion, the eagle,
the ferret. Gen. Logan's eyes could be
truthfully called hawks eye,it was so
black and piercing, yet withal, full,
honest eye and one of deep feeling.
The eye of passion is the grand eve.
and it is the delineation of passion that
the actor possesses power. In this,
Booth is uneXcelled. His eyes are
large, vigorous, nervous, subdued, yet
full of power. Now, here in st. Paul. l
have had an opportunity for this kind
of study and find many peculiar eyes.
ST. PAUL EYES.
For instance, there is Capt. Ed Bean.
He has blue eyes, the very medium of
the soldier, and good, honest orb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
A STORY GERMANS TELL.
1t Shows, They Say, How Their
Emperor Was Frank and Sym

Ii Shows, They Say, How Their
Emperor Was Frank and Sym
pathetic.
New York Sun,
One of the anecdotes that Germans
are telling now about the new German
emperor is that while "UnZer Fritz
was one day in 1868 visiting the hospital
OF military academy near Berlin, he
came to cot of a young cadet who had
been sick for a long time from nicotine
poisoning caused by excessive smoking.
There was sign to that effect above
the young mans bed. For a moment
the princes face was clouded with
anger. Then In apparent Indifference
he asked the name OF the patient, the
+ patton. He learned that the father was
dead, and that the mother supported
herself and two younger children by
needle work.
Ihe cadet soon recovered, so the
story goes, and having served six weeks
III the lookup for smoking within the
walls of the academy, he went home to
celebrate Christmas Eve. While there
talking with his sweetheart and smok-
Ing freely Oh strong cigars, an express
man entered like Santa Claus, and left
a small parcel addressed to the cadet.
1t was an ivory box, in which lay be-
tween silk lining huge cigar, but as
hard and heavy as iron.
The young warrior touched spring
and the cigar divided into half, and be-
fore him lay an infantile nursing bottle,
complete in all its detail and filled to
the brim with genuine, unadulterated
milk. On the bottle was pasted little
label bearing the inscription:
Wohl bekomm's.
FRIEDRICH WILHELM.
The tale doesn't end here. But at
that particular moment, according to the
tradition, the young man threw away
the stump he had been smoking and
rushed from the room.
Seven years later there came the
FrancO-PruSsian war. On the night
after the glorious battle of Worth, which
ended in the defeat of MacMahon's
army by the Germans under command
OF the crown prince, the prince soon
after sunset, on tour of inspection. met
manly, serious officer in charge of an
outpost. and in him recognized the
youthful cadet of years ago. He saluted
him heartily and shook his hand. Then
he spurred his horse onward, but after
a few PAGES he halted, returned, and
taking package of cigars from his
Saddle-bag, he handed them to the
officer, saying loosely:
~ suppose, young friend, the cigar of
1868 is still in stock? Am right? Well,
bear me ne grudge for it. Now keep
better supply. Try this sample; it's
another brand. l hope you will like it.
Goodbye"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
THE FLY SCREEN.

am the screen.
Calm and serene
In every window am seen;
Through meshes fair
The light and air
pass, but keep the flies out there.
And yet
You bet
The flies can get
Around my shield Of frame and net,
A little bit
do not fit,
And in each crooked place they fit;
With rain and sun
! warp like fun
Before the summers well begun;
And now and then,
BY careless men,
I'm showed clear out to smash again,
And oft the boy with careless lick
Thrusts through my breast the window stick,
But patient woman's faith in me
BY misfit, warp or cavity,
Can never even shaken be-
With splitting tacks she mends my bars,
Pastes letter paper on my sears;
And half her summer time is spent
In making straight what still stays bent;
In picking me up from the ground
Where once or twice a day I'm found.
In striving hard to make me tit
In windows / Eont fit bit,
Until at last am in doubt
If | can't do this thing the best
Coax in the flies that yet are out
And keep them in with all the rest.
-Burdette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Between Two Dangers.

Burdette.
"Do we reckon that Garfield will cut
any figure in the Republican conven-
tion this year?" asked Mr.. Thistlepod,
anxiously. II don't seem to see much
mention of him in the papers,
Garfield? Why, man alive, Garfield's
been dead these five or six years."
That's so?'' queried the old man,
with cunning, incredulouS look, ''he
really did die, then?"
why of course, man; you mnst be
asleep. Country didn't talk of any
thing else for more than a year,
"Well," said the old man, 81 remem-
ber seeing all the papers in black bor-
ders and big head lines about it, but l
didn't know. l never read past the
head lines when they sound very start
lin, for sure's do, l get caught in some
patent medicine or insurance or soap
advertisement. Pm little too cautious.
mebby, but every time l break through
this rule 1 get caught. So Garfield
really is dead? Well, well, we'll; and
here Eve been plumin' myself all this
time on bein' the only man in America
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

in the dance, though it is believed that
he would willingly have forbidden it
from jealousy: for the handsome Capt.
De BlazewitZ, an Appollo in a white
uniform, was always the first to inscribe
his name on the ball card of the beauti-
full Mad. Arnold. and to clasp her ten
derly against his shoulder knots. Once
more the myth of Mars and Venus was
re-enactedE'
"Good!' said Pereira: ''behold your
situation-your men well posed-now
capture US. as we say in the profession
capture u.s."
$50 be it-only wait One day the
doctor discovered a bundle of letters
.''Hackneyed-worn out-the bundle
of letters!"
''Pereira. you are insufferable. Use
for your own stories what thread you
will; in mine it is the bundle of let
terS-"
Which gives to the husband the GER
tainty of his dishOnor, is it not?'
apparently"
''And which makes him conceive a
project of vengeance"
IF you know the story, Pereira, what
is the use"
But don't. you see; l don't-only
cut the letters--more of the argOt-can't
help it, you know--cut the letters-it
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
MY LOVE.
Not as all other women are

Not as all other women are
Is she that to my soul is dear;
Her glorious tancies come from far,
Beneath the silver evening star;
And yet her breast is ever near.
Great feelings has she of her own,
Which lesser souls may never know,
Which giveth them 10 her alone,
And sweet they are as any tone
Wherewith the wind may chance to blow,
Yet in herself she dwelleth not,
Although no home were half SO fair;
No simplest duty is forgot;
Life hath no dim and lonely spot
That doth not in her sunshine share
She doeth little kindnesses,
Which most leave undone or despise;
For naught that sets one heart at ease
And glveth happiness and peace
Is low esteemed in her eyes.
She hath no scorn of common things:
And. though she seems of other birth,
Round us her heart entwines and clings,
And patiently she folds her wings
To tread the humble paths of earth.
Lowell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

where already his clientele is large and
lucrative, and where he continues to re-
peat to all the malades of his speciality:
No emotions-above all things, no emo
tionsp"
What think You of my subject for
piece, Pereira? Will you use it?''
impossible, my friend, impossible!"
The papers and the critics would say it
was copied from the Julie of Octave
Feuillet!"
".Bah!" cried Maurice. with shrug
of the shoulders, ssbahin
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

of unyielding purpose and keenness.
that could travelup and down a colnmn
Of soldiers and tell the owner what to
expect from them in coming battle.
Rev. Sam G. Smith has dark. rest
less eye, earnest and shrewd. 1t seldom
varies in expression.
l.. III. Maxfeld's eye is restless and
dancing, indicating business ability and
self-confidence.
Thomas Cochran, Jr., has a cold, un-
sympathetic eye.
( Capt. George @. White has the eye of
Scordiality and great and good nature. 1t
also indicates intellectually and that its
owner IS to be trusted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
BAZ ARMsTRoNG's EVE.

Alexander Ramsey's eyes are deep
and searching; indicate brusqueness
and study.
John O'Connor has steel gray eyes
that take in every object at glance.
j. J. Hills eyes are cold and have no
sentiment in them.
Judge Egan has brown eyes and
shaggy brows. They are restless, yet
full of kindly feeling and intelligence.
j.. A. Wheelock has deep, pene-
trating eye, somewhat dreamy, yet
alive.
w. w. Erwin's eye is piercing, sharp
and denotes the scholar and orator.
They flash like diamonds when their
owner pleads to a jury for the life of a
client. They are full of thought, and
show kind, sympathetic nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
The King of Clubs.

Club talk-"Get out O. this, or I'll ar.
rest you."-Hotel Mail.
The crack club-The policeman's
bllly.-Burlington Free Press.
a sleeping match is suggested now,
but it would be rather too soft snap
for the night policeman.-Boston Bull
letin.
A Boston policeman shot somnambn-
list the other night who was running in
the street-a new form Of rapid trance
hit.-Texas Siftings.
A New York policeman has been all
Judged to be insane. We have not seen
the particulars, but probably he Y. )
seen buying peanuts from one of the O Il
women on his beat.-Somerville Jour.
nal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Used as a Cat's-PaW.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hon. Benjamin Harrison. of Indiana,
the distinguished descendent of his
grandfather, is not making progress
toward the presidency. He has four
votes instructed from his own state,
while Gresham has most of the remain
ing twenty-six, and the majority of the
delegations of several other great states
in addition. Harrison was used as a
cat's-paw in 1884, and received no return
save the loss of his United States SEN
atorship. He is again being used as a
,cat's-paw this year, to the digrace of the
Republican party of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
A Few Facts About the Bible.

Verses in the Old Testament, 23,241,
Verses in the New Testament, 1859.
The books of the Old Testament, SO.
The books of the New Testament, 81.
Words in the old Testament, 595, ,43O.
Letters in the New Testament, $685.
800.
Words in the New Testament, 1S1, ,253.
Chapters in the Old Testament, 629.
Letters in the Old Testament, 2,72S,
100.
Chapters in the New Testament, a6O.
The word Jehovah" occurs 6,SS5
times.
The middle book of the Old Testa-
ment is Proverbs.
The middle chapter of the old Testa-
ment is Job xxx.
The middle verse of the New Testa-
ment is Acts xii, II.
The shortest verse in the New Testa-
ment is John XII, 35.
The longest verse in the Old Testa-
ment is Esther viii, 9.
The middle book of the New Testa-
ment is Second Thessalonians.
The middle chapter and shortest in
the Bible is Psalm cXvii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Wearing a White Hat.

Hakah Chief.
1t is reported that Gov. Gilman has
commenced to wear that white hat.
The other fellows will hear this with
heart burnings. And they might as
well take to the woods now, for there is
world of suggeStiveness in that same
old white hat. while at the same time it
covers brains, and lots of 'em. And the
gray matter is not the McGill variety.
No, indeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
MAYOR SMITHS EYE.

Mayor Smiths eye is sharp and at
times dreamy and laughing. There is
seen in them very little sentiment, but
a keen knowledge of the world.
l.. n. Scott has a soft, mild eye that
women like, yet it indicates business
and confidence.
Gen. Sibley has an eye that studies
the stranger at glance. 1t is the eye
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
GEN, RUGER'S EYE.

the soldier at a glance. 1t is piercing
and might be said to resemble Gen.
LOgan's, except that 1t is not black. 1t
is the eye of the eagle, firm, uncompro-
missing and American to the core.
BaZ Armstrong has an eye that indi-
Gates much. There is seen nature
alive to everything, and one of much
humOr. Shrewdness is denoted by that
small piercing eye. 1t is an eye that
colors its object like itself and me-
dunn of voluptuous and worldly enjoy
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Honored Itself.

Albert Lea Standard.
The Democratic party honored itself
in electing D. r. P. Hibbs of this city, a
delegate to the national convention at
st. Louis. If it made a practice Of
choosing men of his character to repre>
sent it, the party would at once cOmS
mand great deal more confidence and
respect than it now does.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
nIN0N,S EYE

DIAUN f e.
fellow men. His eye tells one that he
would be good man to tell a story, a
good mimic, with leaning toward the
German dialect.
The half-closed eye of I. V. D. Heard
indicates genius, shrewdness and intel
ligence.
Col. Davidson's large, piercing eye
not only denotes the soldier, but indi-
Gates capacity for much good humor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
The Record.
LAST WEEKS TRANSFERS

YESTERDAY s TRANSFERS.
G A B Weide to E A Gooch, 1t %. blk 2,
Weide- subd No add .'..........' $3.50
A Soderquest to G F Eckstrand, 1t IL,
st Adams Street add -. 500
Tyrer to F E N Schmidt 1t IL, blk
2 10. Irvine's add, West st Paul .2, 900
Woodbury. Cases add. ...... .......1, 200
Lothrop to l. X Lothrop. ......-........1 600
NJ Mccarthy to NJ F Morris, part sec II,
town IS, range d.. . ....1O, 900
and Is. blk 2, Weide's add. ........1, 400
ST Anthony Park North Real Estate &
Improvement Co to \ P Rogers, 1t 13.
blk 40, st Anthony Park North. 49,. 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

too smart to git caught by the adver.
tistin' man. Well, well, well.''
And he looked so humbled as he went
out that no man had the heart to cast a
stone after him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
KOst & Crescy's Real Estate and
Exchange List.
Corner Third and Robert sts,

D EMOVAL-On account of the increase
IL in our business we have rented tha
large and commodious Offices formerly occuS
pied by the Warrendale improvement com@
pany, corner Third and Robert sts., and will
remove to the same Monday, June 4 153