davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
THREE NEW YORK BELLIES.
Pretty Society Girls Who Have
Attracted Attention at Newport.
Washington Post

Attracted Attention at Newport.
Washington Post.
The three prettieSt women at New
port this season have been Miss May
Brady. Miss Mable Wright and Miss
Sallie Hargous. The first two are we'll
known in New York society. but Miss
HargouS is a debutante and made her
first successes this summer. And she
has been a great success. She Will be
this winter beyond a doubt the Teigning
belle. with all that that means, in the
fashionable world of New York; the
lorgnetteS turn upon her at the opera,
the admiring eyes and interested
whispers follow her on the street, and
phaianxeS of men are at her disposal at
the balls. She is OF type almost un-
known here.
The HargOuseS are of mixed French
and Spanish descent and lived many
wears in Mexico, and the three beauti-
ful daughters of the family are thor
oughly Andalusian in appearance.
They all have the large. dark eye5-at-
most Oriental in shape and hue-the
full richness of contour and skin of pale.
yelvety olive that is seen under the
mantilla and behind the fan. The two
elder sisters are married-ene to Mr..
Appleton, of Boston. and the other TO
one of the New York De FORESTS.
Miss Hargous is Just nineteen, and
made her entree into the social world
the beginning of this season. She is
tail. and while slender. has q perfectly
rounded figure. Her hair is very dark
and abundant. and her eyes are marvel
ously large. soft and black as eyes can
be. She is quiet and the least bit IAN
guild in manner. is a skilifUi hOrsewom
an, dances with slow, smooth Spanish
grace ana recites with fire and force
that is quite remarkable in person
apparently so dignified and indifferent.
She has been very marked figure all
the season. and no debutante for a long
time has been so acknowledged belle
ship. The three beauties have made
delightful picture together, represent
ing the Spanish, the Irish aud the pur-
est blonde English type.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
THE OLD MILL.

There's the tumble-down mill on the edge OF
the wood,
Where the brook madIy leaps to the valley
below;
The barberries grow where the miller's house
And close to the doorstep the wild roses
blow.
How dearly lonsed that might be free
From the tasks of the schooiboy, the duties
of home,
And singing my way 10 the beautiful sea,
With nothing to do but TO sing and to
roam
All. little knew OF the ships and the mills
The tasks of the waters that. OeeanEard
flow!
NY life was the brooklife far Lack in the
hills.
And boYho dds bright visions were all 1
could know.
And now I've returned to the scenes that 1
The tumble down mil and the rockfretted
brook.
Oh, thatihe swift stream OF my life had not
Save over the mill-wheeI as backward 1
look
longed to be free. row long to be bound
The river would fam be brook on the
hill.
oh, could I exchange for the oceans deep
The ereak OF the wheel in the tumbie-down
mill!
Good housekeeping
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
CAPT. KENNEDY's LUCK.
While Out Shooting He StumbIes
on Vein of Ore That Will Make
Him Rich
Denver News

Him Rich.
Denver News
If all reports are true, Capt. Ken
nedy, the editor and proprietor OF the
Denver Afternoon, has at last fallen
into the ownership of big mine. The
story. as the captain tells ii, reads like
romance. More than twelve years
ago he was pleasure jaunt through the
very widest part of Northwestern New
Mexico. One day while out with his
gun he struck an outcrop which had,
as he thought. a very peculiar t0TTna-
ton. A small portion OF 1t was broken
OFF and put into his game bag, and there
it remained until two months later.
when he found himself in ST. Louis ana
in company with friend VINO is a
Weil-known metaliurgiSt. The Speei-
men was then carefully examined and
later Oh asSayed. The button was a
surprise, and the very next day the
captain started for New Mexico. After
a long and fruitless search he returned.
The lead. it seemed, had been swat
lowed up, for not the slightest trace OF
it could he find.
Years went by and the search was
again renewed, but with no better sue
cess. Then it was that an old friend
came TO the captain. Il man who had
spent his entire life in the territory of
New Mexico. and told him of some
wonderful blossom rock he had found
IN Il certain locality, but said that he
did not have sufficient money to de-
yelop it. The captain thought he un-
derstOod the situation. His old lead had
once more been found. Naturally the
cash to develop it was at once forth
coming. Results obtained so far have
been most satisfactory, mill runs on
small quantities of ore having given re-
turns that would set ordinary men wild.
| 1t is understood that development work
on the property is now being pushed
rapidly, and Capt. Kennedy is convinced
that he is half owner in another Com
stock. The exact location OF the mine
is something of a secret. although 1t is
known TO be in one of the widest and
most inaccessible portions of the terri
tory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
$500 REWARD.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,


Whereas. The attention of the Execu-
tive has been called to the fact that one
George Fuljames was killed on the odd
day of September. 1855, at the city of
Grand Forks.
A reward of $3.50 two hundred and
fifty dollars for evidence that will lead
to the detection. arrest and conviction
of the party or parties who caused the
death of the said George FuIjames on
the date aforesaid. will be paid by the
Territory of Dakota.
LOUIS K. CHURCH. Governor.
Dated Executive Office, Bismarck.
OAK, Oct. 5, 1883.
A reward of two hundred and fifty
dollars tS250) will be paid by the county
of Grand Forks for evidence that will
lead to the detection and arrest of the
murderer of George FuIjames, VINO was
killed in prize fight on the morning of
Sept. %, A. ID. 1883. in the city of
Grand Forks. Oak.
}. 2. BRAY, County Auditor.
GEORGE IL. WALSH, Chairman Board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

and social influence. and with these ele-
ments Of power It is not surprising that
Its bar has always been the most prOmI-
uent and influential of
any N THE COMMONWEALTH.
Much more interest attaches TO the
early days of a country when every
thing IS fresh. Tree and disOrderly than
70 the more regular proceedings or
courts and lawyers in after times. when
judicial work is conducted in a manner
which rObs it of the possibility Of hui
NOR. romance or adventure.
Henry II. oibley was undoubtedly the
first person who ever engaged IN the
practice OF the law in any part of the
state. In 1885 he lived ut St. Peters.
now Mendoza. and being a young man
OF ability, and having familiariZed him.
self with the principles OF common law.
the necessities OF the situation Induced
him To hang out q shingle announcing
himself accordingly. Even tradition
does not state that he ever tried case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

When the intrepid Traveller started from
the falls a report was spread that he was
going to ''eat up Uganda" according
to the expression in fashion in those
benighted regions. The mission
airy thinks that Stanley IS keep
ing quiet for the present. either
because he has some political
project in view. which is not yet ripe,
or because he fears that his appearance
might lead to the massacre OF the En-
giish ana French missionaries, particu-
larly of the former, who are now at the
court of Monanga, the sovereign OF
Uganda. This same MOnanga IS de-
scrlbed as puiSsaat negro king, ruling
over 100000 subjects, and as ferociOuS
as he is powerful. He is accredited with
being the happy poSseSsOr of 1900
wives. five of whom he daily kills
OFF for his amusement. Some time
ago Monanga received from Asia
Minor. through the medium OF
shareholders in Egypt. inteilI-
genee OF the acquisitions made
by England and Germany on the ZanZi-
bSr coast. He at once assembled all his
cOurtierS and made them swear that
they would eXtermnate all the whites
who might seek TO ''eat up Uganda"
The first result of the ceremony was the
imprisonment of Alr. Gordon, an Eng
lish missionary, who lad uniucklly Sc
leeted that very day to read out to Mo
manga letter from Mr.. Parker. a fei-
low missionary. reproducing that
monarch with his enOrmitieS and eX-
h0rting him to turn over new leaf.
Mr.. Gordon is, or was, in durance as a
hostage. MOnanga'S very unpleasant
behavior towards him warned
the French missionaries to with
draw from his dominiOnS. the only one
who has remained behind being NJ.
Sourdel. whose medical skill is highly
appreciated by the tyrant, who has de-
cided horror OF death. Monanga is the
largest slave trader in Central Africa
He supplies the Mohammedan dealers
annually with about 100000 slaves. who
are transported from the Zanzibar
coast to the Persian gulf and the En-
pirates. Landed on the shores of Ara
bia. the victims are sent on to ASiatIe
Turkey. where they are sold ION the
sly'' through the medium of the
pashas, who receive about ten francs
per head for their trouble. Many, how
ever. die on the road. and sometimes a
whole cargo OF these poor people Is car
ried off by sickness. In short. the story
related by this missionary is simply
heaTtrending. and he evidently inciine5
to the view that Stanley has been keep
ing dark" through the fear that the
whites whom Monanga has in his power
might be Summarliy put to death. with
Insult and torture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
CHAMELEoNs OF FASHION.
Girls Who Wear Dresses in Har
mOny With the CoIors of Nature


mOny With the CoIors of Nature.
Cincinnati Enquirer
One OF the new whims is to make
ones clothes harmonize with the colOrs
OF nature. The chappie WHO peers over
the mound at the recumbent maiden
isn't certain for an instant that his sim
gle eyeglass hasn't deceived him, for
she is clad in a sort Of russell green so
like the vegetation that, like a tree toad
or changeabie hueS. she matches the
natural couch on which she lies. Ex-
qulSltely artful Is the LenoX belle.
shall we take walk this morning?"
asks AdOlphus.
IF you pIease,' replied Adelaide.
''Shall it be to Maple Grove or over the
Knoll?''
4 would prefer Maple Grove"
Then wait here ten minutes till
change my gown"
The one you have on is lovely"
'YeS-f0r the Knoll. Its shades of
green harinoniZe beautifully with the
ferns on the Knoll; but it wouldn't do
at all for the yellow and red autumn
leaves OF Maple Grove"
She therefore changed her dress to a
russet-brOwn. and went walking with a
sweet consciousness of eSthetic pro-
priety.
Another expression of this sensitive
regard for harmony in color is seen in
what are called arm tops. The garment
is like Zouave Jacket cut down to small
dimensions, so that it merely covers the
shoulders, upper arms and a portion of
the body. A girl will have dozen OF
them- made IN as many different eelorS,
and she will wear them over white fan
mel gowns, selecting the hue with refer
ence TO the particular cOlorS in which
she proposes to figure. She will make
quick change of jackets many times a
day so as always to be sort OF SYM
phOny in eOLors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

as there were no courts nearer than
Prairie On CHEN. except the one held
by himself as a Justice OF the peace
Gen. Sibiev still retains Tie professional
sign he put out Efty-eight years ago. 1t
is Ornamented with a bullet hole. which
was accidentally made il ii from the
careless handling OF 4 gun. Indicating
that powder ana lead were more in
vogue IN those DAYS than the wOrdy
weapons OF the profession. When Gen-
Sibley committed an offender Tor a
crime OF sufficient magnitude TO pre-
CluGe his trying and sentencing HIM he
Syas obliged 10 send him TO Prairie du
Chen. and was for that reason often
obliged TO hold q man for long time
before an opportunity would occur
To DISPOSE OF HIM.
The first attempt at holding a term
of the district court west OF the st.
CrOiX was in 1872. Joseph r. Brown
had been appointed clerk OF the court.
and. while not a lawyer, was man or
extraordinary ability, large experience
on the frontier and among the Indians.
In 1912 Judge irwin. then one of the
territorial Judges OF Wisconsin. came
up the river 10 hold a term or court.
He landed at Fort Smelling. but could
ind no enc 10 give him any lnforma-
ton concerning the court until he
reached the trading house of Norman
". KittsOn. BY him he was directed
to Saltwater. which he reached. after
weary Journey bat could find neither
habitatiOn nor human being until he
discovered the log house occupied by
Brown. Either Brown had not been IN
formed of the contemplated term or had
forgotten all about iJ.fOT no preparations
f9d bnfn made for n0idEDgr II and the
Disguised Judge took the first chance
down the river. swearing II was the last
time ne would ever answer a summons
in St CrOix county, and he was true to
his word.
morton ). Wilkinson. the congress
siOnai candidate. was also one OF our
early lawyers. and Is man OF great
natural ability ana elOquence. Henry
L. Moss was appointed United States
district attorney Tor the territory upon
its organization. and held the Office dur
ing the administration under which he
was appointed. William d. Phillips
was a native OF Maryland and was ad-
mitted TO
TIE BAR OF THAT STATE
He came 10 st. Paul in 1S4S, and was
the first district attorney OF the county
of Ramsey. Mr.. Phillips was very
eccentric man. and many anecdotes
are related of him. On one occasion an
opposing attorney. who had recently
arrived in the territory. IN the trial OF a
cause cited clause or the statutes
against him. and eDdeaV0red TO put
construction upon It which Phillips
eontrOYeTted. In the discussion which
followed the new attorney made some
classical alluSIOn IN which the name or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
SNAKE STORIES.
Some Queer Things About Ser
penis in Alabama.
Birmingham Age.

Birmingham Age.
A CORRESPONDENT in Winston county
sends the following: Last week two
young men were fishing IN a mill pond
near here. Approaching an Old log
which was partly in the water. they dis
covered large number of very small
snakes summing themselves on the log.
As they started to advance little
nearer the log large wafer snake came
out of the pond, and, putting its head
on the end of the log. opened It's mouth
very wide, at the same time making a
low kissing sound. Instantly there was
a cOmmotion among the little snakes.
and as rapidly as possible they darted
into the open mouth OF the big reptile
and disappeared down. its throat. The
Young men counted forty-Seven small
snakes as they entered tine open mouth
of the large one. When ali were safely
inside. the mother snake, swollen TO UNI
usual size. disappeared in the water"
From the piney wOOds down in Bib
county comes the following: Several
farmers i'll our neighbOrhOod have re-
Gently lost all their pigs Mr.. Brown
lost about twenty small Pigs and could
find 10 trace of them. They would go
into the woods in the morning and in
Inc GhGull48 LA4C SUNS hOulh lCLuLll
without them. One day last week Mr..
Brown ami two of his sons heard pig
sOueal in the woods near the house. and
thew hurried cut to see what was the
matter. They found an immense black
snake of the variety known as the
chicken snake in the act OF swallowing
a live pig which was nearly two weeks
old The big reptile had already swal
lowed four pigs and was now swallow
ing the fifth one. The snake was killed
at once. and when its stomach was cut
open the four pigs came out alive. but
very weak and sick. The snake meas
ured twenty-three inches in clrcumfer-
ence."
Another chicken snake story comes
from Randolph county. Near Blake'S
Ferry a large chicken snake drove set
ting hen from her nest and swallowed
the fourteen eggs Two days later the
snake was killed, its stomach opened
and twelve little chickens stepped out.
! Two of the eggs failed to hatch
The best story vet received is from
I BiOunt county. One day during the
summer. while several men were fish
I ing in small creek, they saw black
/ snake start I'D tree toward a small
| birds nest The two parent birds dis
| covered the reptile as it was slowly
| creeping along limb toward the nest
| where Law their Young. Instantly the
| two birds flew at the snake. and. with
| angry chirDing, began to pick vigOr-
/ Ously at its eyes. In few moments
| the snake fell TO the ground. writing as
! if in great pain. The fishermen killed
| it, and found that the little birds had
| picked out both the snakes eyes. and
| thereby saved their young from harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
A Note About our Great Girls.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
1t hardly seems possible, but is
vouehed for on good authority, that
anyone driving a few miles in certain
section in Pennsylvania in haying time
could have counted nine young women
driving tS0-hOrse mowers and seventeen
others managing horse rakes. The
more special reason why this seems I'M
probable is that sensible young men,
seeing such sight. would have pro-
posed out Of hand. rode OF at once on
the horse rabes to the nearest ministers
and taken the girls with them. But
seriously the drift is healthy one and
a wise one. that is now getting the girls
out of doors to help in field work and
garden work. a girl that cannot ride a
horse. milk cow and rake hay. lacks
modern accomplishments. Bleached
bellies may win love, but healthy laSSeS
know how to keep it when won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Tedious Battle With PestiIence

Florida Times-U MON.
The epidemic drags along through
weary weeks with most unpleasant and
melancholy monOtOny. While our peO-
pie are becoming familiar with scenes
of suffering. death and anguish, an OBJ
DTessiY6 feeling is ever present. and
there is no relaxation or tension OF
nerves OF those who feel it their duty TO
face the pestilence and endure to the
end. whatever that end may be. In
stances OF signal courage are by no
means rare. Scores OF our people have
shown heroic devotion. and many have
fallen at their posts. In wet, gloomy
weather clouds hang like funeral pail
over the devoted city, and bright DAYS
sun sometimes seems to shine in mock
cry at the threatening doom. Never
theless. the rays of hope now appear to
grow brighter day by day and give
promise OF the coming deliYerance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

Edmund Rice devoted himself to the
practice of the law up to the year 1886.
when the railroad interests OF the state
began TO assume prominence. lie took
a lively interest in railway matters from
taat date and butt some OF the first
roads constructed in the territory.
William p. Murray. WHO is a native OF
Indiana. came to this city in 1919, and
has been actively engaged in the law
ever since. There are many other old
time lawyers equally deserving of rec
IGNITION. but the gentlemen whom l
mention are the first TO cross my mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Who Has 1900 Wives and
Kills Off Five Each
Day.
A Belief That Stanley Is Alive
and Keeping Quiet for
- the Present.
Many Perfect Blondes Among
the Beautiful Creole
Girls.
How a Girl Ought to Behave
When a Man Pro-
poses.

FRENCH mission
airy, who has just
return ed from
Uganda. shares the
opinion held by so
m a N Y authorities
that Stanley is safe,
says the London
Telegraph. He de-
cIareS it is abSO-
lutelY impossible
that. if Stanley had
suceumbed to an at
tack. the news
should not have
reached the mis-
ciOnS. Ii seems that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

3 dOCt0r S INST prOIessIOnaI NIolI.
Both of them are. generally speak
Ing, commonplace and unintereSt-
ing. ana III many cases the young aspiT-
ant Tor legal hOn0Ts gets nothing bat
thanks for his trouble. and many times
Dot even that. The history OF the bar
of this county. collectively speak
ing. Is most Interesting. ana by tax
ing IL as whole one can easily
inferentiaily fancy that IT has been sep
araued into its component parts"
Ramsey county Is the lineal descend
ant OF the county of st. CrOiX. which the
territory OF Minnesota inherited from
the territory OF Wisconsin when the lat
ter became a state OF the Union Ii has
always been the leading county Of the
territory ana state IN wealth. commerce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Johnny's Trust.

Chicago Tribune:
Johnny-Mamma. these trusts make
things high-priced. don't they?
Mamma-Yes, Johnny.
JOhnny-And scarce. too, don't they.
mamma?
Mamma-YeS. my son.
Johnny rubbing himself thought
fuIly)-W hen l get TO be a man. NAM
ma, I'm going to get up ShiRgle trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

Cicero and Demosthenes occurred. Mr..
Phillips. in replying, became very much
excited. and rising IN fight OF elO-
auence he said The gentleman may
be a classical scholar. He may be as
eloquent as DemoSthenes. He has
PROBABLY ripped with Old Euripides.
sOcked with old Socrates and canted
with cid Cantharides. but, gentlemen OF
the Jury, what does he know about the
laws of MiuneSOta?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
A storm Specter.

Henry Van Allen. formerly sailor
ON the United States frigate Constitu-
ton. relates ghost story which occa-
stoned mutinous feeling among the
seamen Of the tender Supply, to which
he was attached. and was the means of
frightening one seaman into c0nfesSing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
At the Boarding House Table.

New York Press.
Besides these. the boarding house
table always has young mother with
her little girl. whose wants are strictly
of a stomach-filling nature. The husband
is away upon 4 business trip, but the
wife behaves so nicely and pleasant that
every one likes her. Certain gay young
girls and jolly young men I'LL up the
balance of the table. and make things
pleasant by flirting vigorously at every
meal. All of this is entertaining enough.
and Augustus would enjoy it if he was
a batehei0r. bat being a married man
he naturally wants his wife to himself,
and will do his best to put an end to an
unsatisfactory arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
LAW IN EARLY DAYS.
Thanks Frequently the Att0P-
ney's Only Fee for SePv-
ices Rendered.
"reminiscences Of the First
Courts Held in This
State.
Gen. Sibley the Pioneer, and
His BuIIet-PunetuPed
Shingie.
A Disguised Judges Fruit
less Search for the Court
House.

AN I TELL YOU
something about my
first case?'' said
Judge Flandrau. as
he meditatiyeiy re-
Deated the reporter
ial Questioning. NO.
really L cannot. 1t
has been long ago
and l nave had SO
many points OF law
TO unraveI since that
time that il has COM
pletely slipped my
memory. A lawyer 5
first case Is akin TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

moments to write even these few lines.
But before closing this article | must
admit that the majority Of cre0les arc
dark; there are many nut brown maid
ems, but some of them are fair. very
faif.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
The SUNSHINE OF PARIS.
The Gay French Capital in IT'S Sweetest
Mood.
STRIKES AND DIVORCES.
Every AmericanTaken for a Mill
ionaire by the French
men.

ARTS is in one
of her sweetest
m God S. TIL e
weather is de-
lightful. lik e
oston's best
October brand,
with real Pa
risian sunshine
to give it that
indese rib a b lie
flavor which. for
want of a better
name, may be
called Gallo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
BEAUTIFUL CREOLE GIRLS.
Many Perfect Blondes Among
Them Contradict a General Be-
( ARE not

< ARE not
hide -bouRd
nor narrow
minded in
our adnira-
ton for fe-
male beau
ty. says the
\ eW Or
leans Plea
yune. The
fair and the
dark. the
blondes and
bru II cites.
all have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

R,,,,- 10 let ads in the GLOBE are seen by
H0o'so the most people.