davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DEMOCRATIC SYMPTOMS.
A Gentleman From the Country
Makes an Interesting Revela

n OcHttcIudh II fOIu thO SOuhtSJ
Makes an Interesting Revela-
ton.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
An inebriated individual wandered
On change this merning, eluding the
vigilant eye of DOorkeeper Newell, as
he was sandwiched in between a couple
of sober companions, who braced him
from either side. The overloaded gen.
tle.nan was evidently from the country,
and he wore weatherWOrn white hat
and general air of decentralization.
The load he was carrying seemed to
tire him greatly, as he leaned against
every support he could strike. The
telegraph counters, the call board rail-
ing and the desks and tables offered
him many opportunities for bracers,
and he would rest his elbows and back
against one of these opportunities,
spread out his legs, and, swaying from
one side to the other, gaze straight
ahead with that Owlish solemnity pc
culiar to certain stage of inebriation.
The members present soon caught on
to him and his condition, and, as they
are all sober men and true, they gath
cred around and gazcd with curiosity
not unmixed with pity at the awful eX-
ample. 1t was asserted by some that
he was Democrat, ard finally men,
Der asked him if he was. With an idi-
otto stare at his interrogation, the
stranger replied:
mo, shir. Pm a-hic-Republican
with hic-Democratic symptoms"
His friends finally took him in tow
and ran him Off the floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
CoURT1NG IN AUSTRALIA.
The Energetic Process by Which
q Bushman Secures q Wife.

"Our blacks.'' said Mrs. j. r. Reid, a
native of New South Wales, ''are differ
ent in type from the African. Their
hair stands up, wiry and bushy, like
that of the Circassian women in your
dime museums. In the bush they wear
no clothes, but when they come in town
the authorities compel them to be clad.
The women object most Strenuousiy to
clothing. Ii you give woman gown
she will seldom put but one arm in
sleeve. letting the garment hang from
her shoulders and displaying one side
of her bosom. The blacks find an
abundance of food, and there is thus no
incentive for them to accept clvlliZa-
ton and learn to work. The country
swarmS with kangaroos, walvarbies Ian
animal similar to the kangaroo, rabbits
and birds. Then the blacks make a
large part of their diet of snakes and
worms. Worms they eat raw, just as
they dig them from the earth. They eat.
snakes of all kinds.
1.-The blacks are not prolific, a. couple
seldom having three children. The
women, of course, are brutally abused
by the males and kept in. the most de-
graded state Of seryitnde. When
black wants wife he falls upon some
young women, chOkeS her so she can
not cry out, and runs with her into the
bush. There he must stay with her for
three or four months. He cannot return
to his own tribe until the expiration of
this period. When he does take her
back, if she uttersAno complaint of hun
ger against m-that is, if she does not
show that he has utterly failed to sup
ply her with sufficient worms, kangaroo
meat and snakes-he can keep her. But
for year he must stay out of the way
Of her tribe. for if they catch him they
will kill him and take the young lady
back. The sign of the married state
adopted by the women is the pulling out
of one front tooth. When the male be-
comes a benedict he indicates the joy
full fact by cutting off the little finger of
his. right hand at the first joint. They
live i'll low, skin covered huts, and L
think are in every respect beneath the
North American Indian in intelli-
gence."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
1T WAS HIS LAST REQUEST.
But It Is Doubtful if Laura Grant.
ed 1t.


Chicago Tribune.
George Ferguson, you have gone a
it tie too far.'
Pale with Indignation and outraged
pride, the young woman looked him
sternly in the face.
"Why, Laura" he stammered. in
helpless confusion, 81 er-ah-I
didn't think you would care"
Didn't think i would care" she
echoed with freezing mockerX. did
you think, sir, that an acquaintance OF
ten or twelve months entitled you to a
privilege, unasked, that my most intl-
mate friends of many years. standing
would not have dare to claim? Have
you no conception, sir, of the meaning
of the word presumption?"
What had the young man done?
Intoxicated by her beauty, and fancy
ing he saWein her glorious dark eyes a
challenge, half coy, half saucy, he had
rapturously kissed her.
Dumb with establishment, George Fer
guSOn now Quailed before the lightning
like Indignation Of the high-spirited
girl. He saw he had made fatal mis-
take.
"This must end our acquaintance,
4ul IClS UOOll, SlIC oGiu. liz ~
spectS it has been pleasant one. l had
come to esteem you highly-to regard
you as young man of high and noble
impulses, free from the trivlalities, the
weaknesses, the inordinate self-conceit
and assurance that the spirit of the age
seems to infuse into the mental conSti-
buttons of the young men of modern So
ciety. You have thrown yourself down
from the pedestal upon which | had
mistakenly placed you. Mr.. Ferguson"
she continued sadly, thereafter we
meet as strangers"
''Be it SO, Laura Kajones," replied he
with recovered self-possession. II shall
not presume to question your right to
dismiss me thus summarily, however
strongly l might feel inclined to protest
against the injustice of your act in so
doing. l bow to your mandate. Hence
forth we are strangers. But before L
take my last farewell of you, as am now
about to do, and go out into the world
to struggle with it as only sorrowing,
lonely man, deprived of his last earthly
hope, must struggle to keep despair
from gnawing his heartstrings asunder
before | leave forever the presence of
one with whom l have passed so many
happy hours, whose memory will cling
TO me through all the cherries years
that may yet drag their weary length
over my head, have one last request to
make of YOU"
what is it, sir"
''Please get up off my lap"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
CANNiBAL COOKERY.
A Dutch Traveller Who Came Ne;

A Dutch Traveller Who Came Near
Making Meal on Human Flesh.
|. A friend of writer i'll the Gentle
mans Magazine, who for more than
forty years has been in the employment
of the Dutch government, bears per-
sonal witness to the prevalence of can
nibalism in Sumatra up to recent times.
He was once making scientific investi-
cations in the interior of that island and
was being entertained in the most hos
pitable manner by the native -ra jah, or
chief, of the place he was then in. A
feast had been made to which he was
hidden, and to which he went, taking
his own native servant with him. The
banquet had proceeded for some time
without interruptions, when at last, as
crown of the feast. a beautiful brown
roast joint was brought from the
back OF the house to the open
was being held. This was cut
up without remark and handed round.
and the Dutch gentleman was on the
point of eating his portion. having
raised part of it to his lips. when his
servant rushed forward and stopped
him, saying: master, master, do not
eat; it is a boy" The chief, on being
questioned, admitted, with no small
pride at the extent of hospitality, that
hearing that the white man would feast
with him, he had ordered young boy
to be killed and cooked in his honor, as
the greatest delicacy Obtainable, and
that the joint before them was the best
part, the thigh.
Earle, who wrote very readable. in
telligent and but little-known account
of the Maoris very early in the present
century. speaks of the gentle manners
and kindly ways of a New Zealand
chief. whom afterWard he discovered to
be an inveterate cannibaI. He re-
lates that he visited the place
where was cooking the body of
young slave girl that his friend had
killed for the purpose. The head was
severed from the body; the four quar-
tiers, with the principal bones removed,
We're compressed and packed into a
small oven in the ground and covered
with earth. 1t was a case of unjustifia-
bic cannibalism. No revenge was graf
flied by the deed, and no ex-
cuse could be made that the
body was eaten to perfect their
triumph. Earle says that he learned
that the flesh takes many hours to cook.
that it is very tough if not thoroughly
cooked, but that it pulls in pieces, like
a piece of blOttlng-paper, if we'll done.
He continues that the victim was a
handsome, pleasant-looking girl of six
teen, and one he frequently used to see
about the Pah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
NOTED RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
The Record for Thirty-Five Years
Recalled by the Mud Run Dis

Recalled by the Mud Run Dis
aster.
Campbell North Pennsylvania ra il
road) collision, 100 killed. July II, 1856.
Lake Shore railway, New York; en-
bankment fell; four persons burned to
death. December Is, 1867.
Carr's Rock, Delaware river. Erie rail
way: down an embankment; 20 killed
50 injured. April 4, 1865.
Eureka, ST. Louis, Mo-; collision; 19
killed. May IL. 1870.
REVERE, Boston d Portland railroad;
collision; 20 killed. Aug. 26, 1871.
Terry, Penn; trsin broke through
bridge; 20 killed. Dec. "a, 1872.
Near Ashtabula; Pacific express from
New York went through bridge over
a creek during snow storm; 100 per
ished by drowning and burning. Dec.
20, 1876. /
Shrewsbury river; five killed. Aug.
Tariffville, Conn; train plunged
through bridge; IS killed, 80 Injured.
Jan. Is, 1878.
Wollaston, Mass; 10 killed, SO I'M
jured. Oct. s, 1878. = !;
Spuyten Duyvel, N. z; collision on
Hudson River railroad; Killed, ~ LII
jured, Jan. ID, 1882. !.
Toronto, Ont; collision on Grand
frank railway: % workmen killed.
Jan. 2, 1884. /
Rio, Wis; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway; 20 killed. Oct. %, 1856.
Bussey Park Bridge, Boston Elevated
railroad: train fell through bridge; rs
killed. ia injured. March IA, 1887.
Chatsworth, ILL.,: excursion train OH
Toledo, Peoria q Western railroad: 70
killed. 800 injured. Aug II. 1887.
Hartford, VT; Vermont Central rail
road; train ran off bridge into creek !;
40 killed and 40 injured; Feb. 5, 1887.
st. Thomas. Ont; collision; IL killed,
100 injured; July Is. 1887.
kOutZ, Ind; Chicago & Atlantic rail-
road; 9.persons roasted to death; Oct.
II, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
FOND OF The ROSY.
A Vice Of New York City
That May Wander
West.
An Annex to Fashionable Sa-
looms for the Csa Of
FenainineS
Who Look On the Red Wine
or Brave the Foamy,
Lager.
! New Field for Prohibition
To Make a CRU
sade in.
lew York Letter.

Few York Letter.
I'll put few chairs and some tables
IN that back room, and it will do for the
women who are out shopping and want
10 drop in and take quiet drink"
Thus spoke the propriet tor of Il newly
opened saloon on Sixth avenue, in the
shopping district. He had recognized a
business necessity. and shrewdly con-
cluded to take advantage of it.
''Do the ladies of New York patron
ize the saloons and drink liquor in
them?" asked ProhibitioniSt.
"They do. and their number is legion.
The special room for female tipplers in
New York is now considered an indis-
pensable adjunct in every temple of
Bacchus in the city, for it is startling
as well as lamentable fact that intern
perance among the fair sex on this
island is alarmingly prevalent, and,
what is worse, it is increasing largely
every year."
The old-fashioned domestic habit with
women of working the GROWER" for a
glass of ale or lager in the quiet Sc
clusion of the home circle has evoluted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DIED.

OLIvER-In this city, Saturday, Nov. 10,
at z p. m, Sarah b., wife of Henry G..
Oliver, aged thirtynine years and seven
months. Funeral Monday at IL a. m.
CONKLIN-In St. Paul, at his residence,
500 North street, q. N. Conklin. Funeral
will be held at 7:45 a. M. Monday. Cor
tege will leave union depot at $3.50 a. M,
via St Paul & Duluth, for saltwater.
Friends are invited TO attend.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mcbride, one Of the old
est settlers of Rice county, died at his home
in Erin town, Saturday; Nov. 10, 1888.
Mrs. +. W. Carpenters funeral has been
postponed 10 Sunday at p. M, from 1893
Minnesota street.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for So and
hearse So. F. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner RoSabel street. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

copied. 1t annoyed his royal highness,
and few days afterward he appeared
in hIdeous suit of dirty blapket-hued
tweed. With it he wore a red shirt, a
blue collar, a soft felt, low-crowned,
cream-colored hat, with band of
orange ribbon, and had blue silk
handkerchief sticking out of his coat
pocket. This, with tan shoes, COM
pleted costume the like of which was
never seen Off the variety stage. TIE
strangest thing about tic story is that
it says that this performance of the
prince effected its purpose, and tins
year he and his clothes have been left
alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
BRIDESMAIDS In YELLOW.
Pretty Dresses of a New Style
Seen at Fashionable London

Pretty Dresses of a New Style
Seen at a Fashionable London
Wedding.
London Truth.
Before we left town we saw the very
pretty wedding of Miss Mabel Smith
and Hon. Alwyn Pulte Greville, brother
to Lord Brooke, and second son Of the
Earl of Warwick. The bridesmaids
dresses were so extremely pretty that l
wish you could have seen them. They
were made in modified form of the
Empire style in white crepe de chine,
with wide sashes of palest yellow
MORE. Their bonnets were composed
of yellow poppy petals, and their
bouquets consisted of deliciOusly fra
grant Glove carnations. Many of the
guests wore white, and nearly every
dress was striped. Was there ever such
season for stripes? do not remem-
Der ever having seen them so univer-
sally worn. l used to detest them, but
there is now SO much skill applied to
the artistic composition OF gowns of this
description that even admire them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TT Is WITH MUCH REGRET THAT
i the proprietors of the Twin Cities Amuse-
ment W orld are compelled to announce to their
patrons and advertisers that on account OF
the breaking down of their press they are
compelled to postpone their first issue until
Saturday, Nov. IL. Brand & Koenigsberg.
or. PAUL DIVISION NO. 40. ORDER
- of Railway Conductors. will hold it's
annual election of officers on Sunday, Dec.
9, 1888, at 10 clock. All members re-
quested TO be present. F. NJ. Sanders, s..
and ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
streets-acts as executor, admin
tstratOr, guardian, trustee, as.
sfgnee, receiver, etc.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RE-
IN ceIver-State of Minnesota. Ramsey
County-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter Of the insolvency Of Edgar
Allen, Abram Levinson and Benjamin j.
Ettlesohn. partners doing business under
the style Of E. Allen & Company.
Notice is hereby given that The st. Paul
Trust Company was, on October %, 1888,
appointed by said court the receiver Of all
the property and estate of said insolvents
on the petition of certain of their creditors
under the provisions of chapter 148 of the
General Laws of Minnesota for the year
1881, and the laws amending said act.
All creditors of said insolvents claiming to
obtain the benefits of said act are required
to file their claims duly verified, with the
undersigned, within twenty days from the
publication of this notice.
Dated ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 80, 1883.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver.
By j. W. BISHOP, President.
SAMUEL B. MCCONNELL, Secretary.
HARVEY OFFICER, Attorney for Receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
What a Baby Can Do.

"Mothers will be interested in the fol-
lowing list of things baby can do"
says the author of How to be Happy,
Though Married, in his new book: The
Five Talents of Women, just published
bv the Scribners. "Doubtless every
mother could add many items to it. "A
baby can beat any alarm clock ever IN
vented in waking family up in the
morning.
"'Give it a chance and it can smash
more dishes than the most industrious
servant girl in the country.
alt can fall down oftener and with
less provocation than the most expert
tumbler in the circus ring.
"'It can make more genuine fuss over
a simple brass pin thanitS mother would
over broken back.
est can choke itself black in the face
with greater ease than the most accom-
plished wretch that was ever executed.
"'It can keep family in a constant
turmoil from morning till night and
night till morning without once varying
its tune.
"'It can be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day when its father is away at
business and cry persistently at night
when he is particularly sleepy.
III may De CHe llaugutleSC, ulTIleS
ugliest, most fretfui baby in all the
mother believe it, and you had better
not try.
"'It can be charming and model in
FAINT when no one is around, but when
visitors are present it can exhibit mole
bad temper than both of its parents to-
gather.
"'It can brighten up house better
than all the furniture ever made; make
sweeter music than the finest Orches-
ira organized; fill a larger place in its
parents breast than they knew they
had; and when it goes away it can
cause greater vacancy and leave a
greater blank than all the rest Of the
world put together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
why He Thought He'd Wait.

Lie.
Dentist = Mr.. Doppenheimer. you
won't feel me pull the tooth. The gas
will make you insensible. You won't
know what's going Oh.
Doppenheimer-Ish dat so? Well. l
drinks / cooms tO-m0rrer. i
Dentist-But why not let me pull it
to-day?
Doppeaheimer-WeIl, 1 dom yoost
know how much monish der wash in
nv pocketbOOk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
The Prince outwtts the Toadies

The Prince OutWftS TIC IOaUies.
The Liverpool Post tells the story,
which is rather late in getting into
print, of how the Prince of Wales last
year at Homburg put an end to the I'M
itation of his garb by dudes. particu-
larly American dudes. AS soon as he
arrived there he found that the cut OF
his coat, the pattern of his waiscoat, the
shade of his necktie were accurately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Dodge's Infallible Hair Restora

And Cure for Badness is purely veg
etable preparation. warranted not to
contain any poisonous ingredients of
any kind. One set of bottles warranted
i'll ordinary eases of badness to start a
new growth of hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Georgia Plough Girls in Trousers
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal.
A crowd of people stood on the public
road near the cotton exposition mills
and watched two buxom country lasses
who had donned and were helping dig
potatoes. Their costumes were peculiar
and striking. They wore basque, the
back end of which answered for coat
tail, and their jeans pantaloons fitted as
nicely as if cut by New York tailor.
They did not seem to mind the rude
crowd that stood out in the public road
and stared at them. With breaches on
they moved about among the potato hills
and clods of dirt with the ease and
agility of a man. cumbersome dress
dragged in the dirt and caught on weeds
and briars. In such a costume they did
as much work as the old man, and
maybe more.
When the journal man reached the
place the girls had quit the field and
gone to the honse to prepare dinner.
They had laid aside their masculine
garments and were as wOmanly and as
modest as thrifty housewives could be.
After dinner they were to put on their
pantaloons again and follow the ploughs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

the rest Of the afternoon. Dresses are
even more in the way when woman is
ploughing than when she els digging
nOfatOpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

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