davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
M. 1o.-;.onuntlrulns,

Gl What sea woultl man most like to be
in on wet day:
(b) When is a baby like a breakfast cup!
G) Pray state where that celebrated actor
Henry Irving went on his tenth birthday
d) Why is 0 the noisiest of the vowels!
(e) Why Is coffee like an AK with a dull
edge2
IL Why are teeth like verbs!
(g) When is money damp?
(h) How would you express, in one word,
having me; doctor of medicine?
G) Why is a vine like q solliers
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
A TALENTED YOUNG WOMAN.

B1iss hme.;e Rive. IT Virginia. Winning
sEEse as an Author.
Miss Amelie Rives, OF Virginia. has lately
tonish the old stagers, her work showing all
the faults and good qualities of youthful
genius. There is entirely too mucn power in
her sketches TO b overlooked, yet the scenes
are often grotesIue, tho deveiopment awk-
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

g.
UPID il holding
high carnival and
the gay and giddy
in W q s b ing
ton City are fright
srnartly stirred
. np,' as they say in
Boston, over the
approaching mar
riage Of Miss Flora
Sackville West, the
beautiful Sc cond
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
Minister from Belgium.

Chevalier Theodore de Bounder, envoy ex-
and minister plenipotentiary Of
the king of the Belgians to tho United States
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
A New Name for 1t.

~ ,++,a grandson, Jesse George, OF Nor
folk Mass. aged years, came hoqe ehestar m WIS
call on a playmate, saying 1nas ,,,er Sh 1rhere
going away but he couldn't rg4eah s@as that thew
an1 ~ ..k +rained horses. She thought mo
l.a,,t L. and told him at the circus
s.nh yes."said Jesse, "Chester is gong "
80 ladies', sewing circus. Boston GLOBE
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
Fresh Bread. Every Day.

Having purchased tho above establishment, assure
my customers of Firet Class Meals and courteous
attention at all hoars n B.-Fami!ies can procure
fra,-clas. Fresh Bread every day in the week. Give
me call. ALBERT METZ,
go Proprietor.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
OATES OF ADVERTISING.

pon,,,ar advertising payable quarterly, as due
EKesnsient Kesmai advertising payable in advance
eracial Notices are so per cent more than reg
ral aas advertising IS cents for the first insertion
- o.n oens per line for each succeeding insertions
lines ii counted in No Menparei pa as,igs1s Measure
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
Hamilton Not Convicted.

The jury in the case of J. S. Hamilton, of
Meridian. Miss, who was indicted ou the
charge Of killing R. D. Gambrill, promi-
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

By starting at the right letter i'll o..e " .hs
above words, and then taking evS enlt
letter, quotation from Shakespeare pay =
may be formed.-St Nicholas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
He Beheads a Companion and
Carves the Body Into
Small Bits.
4 Battle-Searred Veteran
Murdered for His Money
by an Unknown.
No More Avengers Wanted at
Wahalak, Excitement Hav-
ing subsidized.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. "a murder
equalling in atrocity the buteheries of
the "Whitechapel fend," is reported
from the town of Primrose. twenty
miles southwest of here. Friday after
noon two young men named Rea were
fishing on a branch of a small stream
called the Sugar river, when they dis
covered suspicious looking bag sunk
in the water and fShed it out. On
opening it they were Mortified to find a
terribly mutilated human head and a
liver and portions of inteStineS, to-
gether with a number of heavy stones.
A farmer living near by was sum-
moned, who identified the head as that
of William Christ. The latter was a
young man who had been in the en-
plOy of neighboring farmer. Suspicion
then strongly pointed to Jos. Dahenden
as it was known that Christ had been
stopping with Dahinden, who was
cheesemaker. and alone in the factory
where he worked. Investigation made
at the factory developed the fact that
Christ had met his death there while in
bed, as bed clothes found in the cellar,
partially burned. were covered with
blood. Christ had considerable money
in his possession, and it is presumed
that the deed was done to procure that,
as none of it can be found. Since the
day of the murder Dahinden has not
been seen. The body of the murdered
man has not been found, though vigor-
Gus search has been made. The sheriff
and his deputy departed for the scene
OF the murder tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
The Dime Museum.

The dancing barharians, XXI and
Avi, will be seen at the dime museum
next week. Although they came from
the Congo river country in Africa, they
can dance like French masters, but,
strangely enough, they will only dance
upon broken glass and with their bare
feet. 1t seems incredible that the hui
man skin should come in contact with
the raZor-like edges of the glass with
out being terribly lacerated. But it
does not seem TO cut the feet of XXI
and Avi in the least. They whirl about
upon glass splinter, jump high in the
air and descend upon the glass with
such force that it is ground TO atoms.
The two strange creatures became a
sensation in the East, where they were
first exhibited. There will be another
strong attraction "a woman. Irene
Woodward is a very queen of beauty,
but she has mad passion for tattooing,
and her soft, satiny skin is covered from
head to foot with designs most artistic
ally drawn and rich in dainty, har-
mOnious color. There will also be IN
curio hall Balbroma, the fire king, and
Athena, the lovely Grecian lady. Upon
the upper stage the Bijou Comedy COM
pany will present jolly farce, The
Tribulations of Farrier." In, the lower
theater the Star and Crescent Vaude
vile company will appear. 1t includes
a number of Artists of note, among
whom are W. L. Marsh, the famous
trombone soloist; the HollieS, the tai
ented sketch team; Dixon and Long,
the character soloists, presenting 1.-The
Broadway Swell and the Bowery Bum,"
and Frank Young, the wing dancers.
Each child visiting the museum on
Christmas day will receive handsome
present from old Santa Claus himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
MILITARY JEALOUSY.
There Has Been Good Deal OF 1t
Regarding the Makeup of the
Harrisonian Escort.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Gen. Ordway.
commander of the district militia, was
asked to-day whether there was rule
relative to the escort of the president
elect to and the new president from the
capitol on Inauguration day, and
whether such an escort should be con-
fined to the regular army. The entire
procession was the escort of the presi-
dent on that occasion. Some years ago
it was the custom for the entire body to
escort the preSident-elect to the
capitol and then accompany him after
he was sworn in on his way to the
White House. Of late years the num-
Der of bodies participating has been so
great as to make it impossible for all to
act as an escort to the capital. "a pro-
cesSion six or seven miles long" he
added, "could not be handled in the
space of mile and half. AS this feat
ure had to be abandoned, the question
arose what bodies should constitute the
escort. There has been great deal of
dispute over this point. some associa-
ton claims that it is the oldest political
organization of the country, and there
for the honor of the escort duty should
be assigned to it. Another steps in
with the claim that through
its efforts a certain state
was carried which settled the
election, and so it goes. Finally, in
order to avoid all disputes and ill,feel-
ing, it was decided that the escort to
the capitol should be confined to the
presidents troops, which are, of course.
the companies of the regular army
troops from the marine corps and the
district militia. Under this arrange
ment no organization could feel agrived
However. lthe position of the
troops in line and their. assignment for
escort duty to the capitol is something
that is determined by the chief mar
shall. He can adopt such course as he
sees fit. and so there is nothing to pre-
vent the indianapolis veterans from
acting as an escort to the president,
providing the chief marshal assigns
them TO that duty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
WHIPPED By WOMEN,
Carson, a Denver Pastel Artist
whipped by Lady He In.
suited.

DENVER, Col. Dec. GA pastel artist
was whipped at 1926 Champa street last
evening by Mrs. Ripley and her sister,
Mrs. DeweeSe. Carson had made two
pictures for Mrs. Ripley, and Tuesday
she called to obtain the one for which
she had paid. When the lady attempted
to leave the room. Carson locked the
door and kept her prisoner for an hour.
Later in the day Mrs. Ripley applied to
the district attorney for warrant for
CarSOn'S arrest, and was advised to APP
pear before the grand jury now in SEES
sion. Mrs. RIpley'S landlady, Mrs.
Ellis, had in the meantime attached tho
effects of Carson's sister, who had left
for Sweden, leaving, it is said, numer-
GUS creditors behind, one of whom was
Mrs. Ellis. In order to settle the case
Carson, the artist, called to compromise
the debt of his sister with Mrs. Ellis,
and fearing evidently to enter the house
himself, he sent an envoy to ascertain
how matters stood, while he went around
the back and anchored himself in the
yard, the gate of which closed behind him
with snap, making him prisoner. AS
soon as this fact was observed by Mrs.
Ripley, who was standing at window,
she siezed blacksnake whip, and arms
ing her sister, Mrs. Deweese, with
broom they sailed forth and attacked
Carson. He tried in vain to escape and
received a severe whipping at the hands
of the two women, who only desisted
when they were out of breath. Carson
was then allowed to depart. To-day he
returned Mrs. Ripley the money she had
paid him for the picture, paid the costs
of the warrant issued against him, and
is preparing to depart for Sweden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
represented. Sec. 2 of the bill pro-


That in view Of the great truths that
Almighty God. the ruler of nations, has
cemented the United States of America in
the blood in more than a hundred battles
made of enemies in war friends in peace,
and that all the participants in the late war
of the rebellion will soon be mustered on the
far shores of the infinite, the object. purposes
and powers of said corporation shall be and
the same are hereby limited to the erection
and provision of a memorial building at the
national capital that shall be a suitable mon
ument to the valor, patriotism and fidelity OF
the American soldier and sailor since the
days of George Washington and the establish
ment therein Of war museum and library;
to perfect the determination of Appomatto1,
perpetuate the memories of the heroic dead,
strengthen the renewed bonds of union be.
tween the states, to educate their children SO
as to forever insure the nation from the
perllS OF another civil war from any cause,
and to promote purposes fraternal, char
liable, loyal and historical. in no sense par
tisan.
The order it is said will consist, first,
of the men who were regularly enlisted
or mustered in either of the contending
armies during the war: second, of their
sons who have reached the required
age: third, of such patriotic citizens as
desire to contribute to its success. One
half of all admission fees ard fixed dues
from mem berS are to go to a building
fund to be used first for the erection of
the memorial building until completed
and then for the creation of the war
museum and library. 1t is not proposed
to ask congress for anything more than
perpetual charter, permission to erect
the building upon one of the public
reservatiods and one copy of the books
sent by publishers to the congressional
library. 1t is anticipated that every
state in the union will i'll behalf of the
men each sent to the armies, contribute
literally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
SAINT PAUL.
TESTING THE LAW.
Argument Submitted i'm the Abb
stract OF Title Case.

StFact OF little case.
The hearing of the case of William C..
Gordon against NJ. j. Bell, as register
of deeds, was held at the special term
before Judge SimOns yesterday. MI.
Richardson, of Kerr & Richardson, at
torneys for the relator, argued the case
at great length. LAS test case" he
said, ''it was prompted by what seemed
to those interested to be an anconsti-
tutiOnal act, or rather acts passed by
the legislature divesting the office of
the register of deeds of the duties
and responsibilities of the abstract
office" He cited many authorities, and
held that, as a technicality of the law,
the acts were unconstitutional, because
of the insufficient expression of their
titles. Article 4, section q, of the con-
Stitution bore him out in this, and
article II, section 4, enacted that pro
vision shall be made by law for the cleo
ton of such county officers, as
may be necessary. Such officers as
the law was interpreted, should
take the oath of public office
created by the people and give bonds
for the faithful performance OF the
duties attendant upon such trusts, and
ItCtiNt ItG tIllCluiiitIijo Cilttl
He cited from the provision of the con-
stitution, which provided that all county
officers should be elected. 1.-The cleo
ton franchise of the people continued
counsel, lis one Of great Importance
for the preservation of local
self government. If it shall be
taken away from the people and
powers invested in any person
are persons, it is passing a law which is
directly repugnant to the principles OF
the constitution. The people of this
country have right to vote for their
servants who shall perform the duties
of their various offices, and every man
of this, or any other country, has a
perfect right to be voted for to fill such
a public position. 1t is held that no
legislature can take away that power of
the people which it has attempted
to do by the acts under which the
present system of county offices exists.
1t has placed the power in the board of
county commissioners to appoint the
head of the abstract department and to
control and direct the functions of that
Office In this case, who is responsible
to the people? Who is responsible to
the county? The constitution provides
that the highest official of the state
SIldlI HAVE lHc puNCl W manu- cuOii oP
continents. Even then his appOintee
can only hold office until the next sue
ceeding annual election after the crea-
ton of the office.
Section 1873, chapter 8, of the General
Statutes of 1878. rests the right and i'm
plies the duty of keeping the records
and making abstracts in the register of
deeds, and the amendatory acts since
enacted by the legislature, while they
pretend to take that right away, fail to
do it, and the register of deeds is the
proper custodian of all the records of
the abstract office.
Judge Egan, on behalf of MI. Bell
as a county officer, will submit IA brief
this week. The case will then be left
for the consideration of the court, and
an alternate writ of mandamus will
either be issued or denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Speaker Carlisle's Spouse
Gives a Reception in Mrs.
CleveIand's Honor.
Democrats Don't Know What
to Do With the Senate
Tariff Bill.
Military Jealousy Comes to
the Surface in Arranging
for the Inaugural.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Russell
ScOtt-Lord, the sister of Mrs. Harrison,
has been detained from leaving for
visit to the family of her sister in In-
dianapolis, by the illness of her father,
Dr.. John w. Scott. The reverend
gentleman was out in the rain. on Mon
day, took cold and had an attack of
bronchitis in consequence. DR.. Scott
receives number of letters every day
from people begging him to use his in
fiuence with his son-in-law for their adj
vancement in Office. He persists in re-
plying to all. saying Il must be courte-
GUS" and he is quite broken down with
his labor of courtesy. He has been
very i'll during the week, but is now
convalescing. Mrs. Lieut.. John T.
Parker, the daughter of Mrs. Scott
Lord, who has been i'll for several
weeks, has recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
NO MORE MEN WANTED.
The Excitement at Wahalak Has
subsidized

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. PA rumor
obtained circulation in this city
yesterday, based on a dispatch sent
from Wahalak, to the effect that
negroes had congregated a second time
in the mountains west of that village,
and that they outnumbered the whites
who were seeking retribution for the
murder of Frank Maury and Seth Cobb
and the wounding of several other
whites during the riot of Sunday night
last. This dispatch caused great excite
ment In this city and at other
points on the Mobile g. Ohio rail-
road. A request was also made for help
from this city, and number of men
made all necessary arrangements to go
to the seat of war; this morning. The
precaution was taken, however. to send
responsible party from Wahalak to
look into the TnthfulnesS of the
rumor. At II o'clock this morn
ing second dispatch was received
from the party that sent the first dis
patch. saying that no more men were
wanted, and that the excitement had
already subsidized. 1t is believed, how
ever, that at least three negroes have
been killed up to date, and that George
Maury and other negroes connected
with the riot have been run in
at some point in the mountains,
and are surrounded by par
ties in search. Kemper county
people and others connected with the
search for the negroes implicated in the
killing are particularly careful not to
permit any news to get outside the
lines" The rumor that the rioting has
been renewed is untrustworthy, but
there is no doubt as to the continued
and determined action of the people of
kemper to ferret out the murderOus
negroes VINO are still at large"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Kaiser William Having Re-
cruited His Health Re-
sumes His Journeys.
He Is Stuck on the Army
and Thinks Of Nothing
Else.
BerlinerS Would Like to See
the Emperor Encourage
Trade,
German Journals Continue to
Attack tire British Minis
ter to Russia.

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-EmperOr William
has fairly recruited his health and has
resumed his Journeys. To-day he went
to Stettin to inspect the Frederick Will
lam Grenadier regiment. The people
OF Stettin gave him a hearty reception.
He went direct from the railway station
to the Koenig's Platz, where he pre-
sented four new ribbons to the colors of
the regiment. Afterwards, in a short
speech. he said he trusted that officers
and men would maintain the high char
acter of their order for bravery, He
next visited the Vulcan Ship-Building
works at Bredow. This evening he
dined with the officers of the gar
riSOn at their club. His weeks work
has displayed the same expenditure
of nervous energy as that which he did
before his illness, and it has been in the
same dlrection-tOward militariSm. The
emperor has been arranging for some
grand military maneuvers in Silesia in
1889. He has held conferences with the
commission on the defense of Cuxhaven
and the North Sea canal. He spent
several hours on Thursday at the artil-
lery range outside Berlin. where he re-
viewed two battalions of the guards in
going through a series of maneuverS
under the new drill regulations. A
perpleXed interest has been created by
the emperOr'S order Summoning at the
same time Baron Ressen, the military
attache at st. Petersburg. and Baron
Won Huene, the military attache at
Paris. Both arrived Thursday and h ad
an interview with the emperor without
delay. Berliners would like to see some
of this energy used in encouraging
trade. There is
GENERAL COMPLAINT OF DULLNESS.
Christmas buying is limited and the
festal spirit is under gloom. Duchess
Adelaide of Schleswig- Holstein, the
mother of the empress, is seriously ill
at the castle of Lomunbourg. Her ill
ness is the result of a fall in her bed
room, and adds graveness to the court
circle. The Seim-Otficial press con-
tinues its attacks on the character of Sir
R. ID. Morier, the British ambassador at
st. Petersburg. The apparent object is
to prevent the acceptance of Morier at
Vienna under the pending changes of
English ambassadors. Morier asks,
through the British minister here, for
an official contradiction of the Cologne
GaZette's assertion that he held COM
munications with Marshal Bazaine dur
ing the war of 1870 and was seeking to
betray the German army. Morier,
though heartily disliked by Bis
marck, will get the contradiction
he desires. Bismarck knows him as
holding views On German politics SINH
lar to those of the Emperor Frederick.
He was a close friend of Baron Won
Beust during his long period of diplo-
matte service at various German courts.
The English government proposed him
as an ambassador at this place four
years ago, but Bismarck promptly re-
jected him. The chancellor probably
has cause to suspect him of intriguing
against German interests since the time
of his rejection, but the charge of acting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
HERE is A PUZZLE.
Democratic Representatives Do
Not Know What to Do With the
Senate Tariff Bill When 1t
Reaches Them.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The early
vote upon the senate tariff bill will
probably change the plans of the house
ways and means committee. They did
not expect the bill to come to them until
very late in the session, if at all, and
were calculating upon pigeon-holiug it
in committee. There was some diScon-
tent at this prospect among some
of the Southern men representing
districts that feel oppressed by the in
ternal revenue laws. AS long as it
seemed improbable that the senate bill
would pass the senate in time for any
sort of revenue action by the house, this
discomfort found little voice. but now
there is a growing demand that some
thing be done. The men representing
the tobacco districts insist upon the re-
peal of the tobacco tax. Besides the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee are not satisfied with
the way their colleagues in the senate
are letting the bill go through. 1t
is not improbable. therefore, that
they will take up the bill when it
comes to them and prepare critical
report upon it with recommendation
of Inconvenience. They are not
quite decided as to their course. I'm
mediately upon the bills being received
from the senate, MIR. Reed or Mr.. Nc
Kinley will move that the house concur
in the senate amendment. 1t may be
that this motion, instead of being met
with motion to refer to the committee,
will be antagonized by motion to non
concur, and send the bill to a confer
ence. This would bring about a direct
vote upon the senate bill. If it goes to
conference, the chance of the bills
being reported back with an agreement
are about as narrow as possible.