davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

upon the stomach, WHERE.
and can tell what mixtures are most
palatable as well. While enjoying the
hospitality of a German he invariably
turns the conversation upon beer and
the craze for Wagnerian opera. AS he
sips Cognacs or absinthe with host who
has an infusion of French blood, he eX-
presses admiration for everything that
bears the stamp of the fleur de lis, be-
ing familiar with all the details of the
latest Partisan scandal or the admirable
hanging of the various canvases at
the last exhibition of the Salon.
70 an English entertainer he
confesSas a preference for the prOduc-
ton of Bass or AllSOp; cannot cOmpre-
bend how Irish autonomy will benefit
the Celt, can tell to cent the intrinsic
value of the gifts sent to the illustrious
sovereign of Great Britain on the Occa-
sion of her jubilee, and has the faculty
of dropping his aspirates. Ii his host
happens to be an IriShman, and the bev-
erage such as Irishmen usually partake
of, he observes that it took him several
years to accustom himself to drinking
anything which had not the taste of
smoke upon it, as most Irish whiskieS
have. He is an ardent admirer of Glad
stone, thinks the mantle of O'COnnell
fell upon the shoulders of Parnell and
fits him well, and says that home rule
must inevitably result from present ag-
itatiOn.
l,,,% nf hic C1I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
A Curious Superstition.

Eondon Times.
1t seems that the superstition that no
marriage can be happy one unless
the bride has one hair of every member
of her family sewn in the lining of her
wedding gown is no longer monopoly
of the French. A young lady was mar
ried at st. Jude's, Kensington, few
days ago, who had general collection
of hair-even including one from the
favorite pet dog-made, and attached as
much importance, to it as to the fifty
which her French maid brought from
Paris for wedding dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
LOVE LEFT WITH THE PIANO.
Some of Former Widows Dis
coveries of the Wickedness of

Some of Former Widows Dis
coveries of the Wickedness of
Man.
New York World.
Richard B. Carter, stevedore, and
his wife, who was Mrs. Adams, are I'M
able to agree, and have therefore part
ed. They were joined together by two
different clergymen on two different oc-
casions within one month. but these
double bonds seem only to have kept
them further apart, until now she will
only be satisfied when every tie that
binds her to her husband is legally and
forever severed. The first marriage
occurred Nov. 80. Mrs. Carter is just
now endeavoring to place Mr.. Carter
behind prison bars for aSSaulting her
early last January, because her greet
ing, when he arrived home from work
one evening was not quite up to his
ideas of a loving Wife'S duty. 1t was
then. according to Mrs. Carter's story,
that she began making discovery after
discovery concerning her husband until
she could not dwell under the same
roof with him. She now accuses Mr..
Carter of every crime in the legal cat
alOgue and is prepared, she says, if OPP
pOrGunlCy ever offers. 10 prove tnaJ ne
is an extremely wicked man. Aside
from his alleged brutality, his disregard
of the marriage VOWS is embarrassing.
she says, to say the least, for Mrs. Car
ter says he has not contributed one cent
towards the support of herself and her
four daughters.
When they were first married, last
November, he presented her with a. piano
as a wedding present, but subsequently
the maker of the instrument took lit
away because but $40 had been paid on
it. That was the extent of his cOntribu-
tions, and Mrs. Carter thinks that point
alone sufficient to get her divorce. But
the worst is not yet. While talking of
divorce. Mrs. Carter freely admits that
although she has two different certifi4
Gates testifying to her marriage with Mr..
Carter, she really believes she is not
Mr.. Carter's legal spouse. for within
few days the existence of another Mrs!
Carter has been discovered. Mr.. Carter
says he was divorced from his first wife.
but No. declares this to be false.
Then, too, the Mrs. Carter who was Mrs.
Adams says he has spirited away Nellie
Kearney, former servant In the house
at No. 476 West Twenty-secOnd street,
so that Nellie cannot tell of his wicked
ness. This and more will be brought
out in special sessions next Tuesday,
when husband and wife will accuse one
another of various crimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
WHY is 1T?

We spent the summer by the sea,
Together gayly swan and fiirted;
Her lissome limbs from toe to knee,
Were freely left to kick unskirted.
But If her buttoned bodice slipped,
A glimpse Of snowy shoulders showing,
She'd quickly pin the lace that ripped,
While bushes on her face were glowing
Tonight take her to the ball.
She cometh down-a dream elysian;
As bare as Ewes before the fall
Her slouldere are, lovely vision.
Enchained, gaze from head to foot
Beneath her soft skirts silly laces
There peeps dainty little boot:
She draws it back-how red her face isl
-Maude Amulet Andrews in Puck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
He may very properly be termed the

1e lldy very PIT
professional tip
ler," although the
term is scarcely
broad enough for
h is versatility.
The older the vim
tage the better is
he able to descant
upon its qualities
OF anything that
came from the
wine-press during
the last decade he
has a horror. He
is a connOiSSeur in
liquors. know S
precisely what eff
feet thew have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
are to the depths. He C
REMINDS HIM OF BA-

vARIA. as to department
and general appearance, but there is a
rakiShness about him that is suggestive
of something wrong. There is as much
difference between the professional tip
pier and ordinary humanity as between
a circus and an opera, hence he is
known. The st. Paul variety is as orig
inal as it is numerous, and will always
stand preeminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
Always Sits When He Caryes.

NorrlStoWn Herald.
A work on etiquette says: "a genteel
carver always sits when he caryes."
Perhaps he does; but it is pretty GER
tain that there are times when he yearns
to put one foot on the table and the other
on the bird while struggling with the
fowl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

which SmackS of
the pool room OF
race track, sport
ing is his "long
suit" He has
the Derby win
ners and their
&C hi e V emedts,
with the histories
and ri d i n 6
weights of all
tn e prominent
jockeys at his
tong S end,
whether he be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18


few who cannot find profitable invest
ment for their money in an hours COM
partnership with him. He is looked up
to by the barkeepers of the places he
frequents, because they see in him
fountain of trade we'll worth catering
to, the best brands always being set be
fore him. Besides, he is thoroughly ia
miliar with them and their. methods,
that they recognize his superiority and
treat him accordingly.
DO hear him talk of cigars and the
tobacco growing regions of the world
one would think he had sampled the
product of the various localities on the
spot. He is an inveterate smoker and
can tell by the color of the wrapper of
his cigar where the leaf was grown. On
this point he is seldom mistaken, if the
tobacco be Cuban, and he smokes none
other than the most fragrant Havanas.
His great forte is sports of all kinds.
The subject is one on which he is
a recognized authority, as indeed he is
on almost every other. In his phraSeOlOgy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

cannot be called
a gambler, be-
cause the type
includes a large
nu m b er W no
ave o t h e r
means of exist
ence. First and
foremost he is a
tippler. That is
his profession OF
VOCATION be-
ing that the rest
comes to Ii i m
naturally, as a
matter of course.
He is always a
gentleman, both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18
These are but part of his many old

accomplishments.
as he can invari-
ably be depended
upon to suit his
ideas to those Of
h i S entertainer,
whatever may be
his nationality or
bibuliStic prefer
ence of the latter.
He is in no sense
one of the genus
"spongers." l n
fact, he always
prefers to do the
hOnors. In this,
however, he sell
dom has his own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

EVER ATTEMPTED IN ST. PAUL.

To old patrons wish to say that while store s
NOT ON THIRD STREET, but in locality popular than
any other, AND ON SEVENTH STREET, we carry a.
line OF goods in SUCH HIGH GRADES which you rarely
exhibited anywhere in the country.
We employ the finest trmme the East produce Affords
us a call and you will be delighted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

It is Asked Why the Farmer is
Fond of the GLOBE,
And Every Stray Copy VIII
Squeeze 1t.
The Answer is Plain, and Not
Hard to Explain,
He Knows a Good Thing When He
Sees II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
In a Mexican Market Square.

Passing on through the market place /
emerged suddenly from side exit into
the market square Just in front of me
sat four or five groups surrounding a
bunch of smoking faggots, and as l ap-
preached them little girl or boy would
step forward and offer for sale strings of
glass beads or baskets of images made by
Indians from clay. l bought several Of
these images and narrowly escaped being
cheated in the process, for the little rogues
who are playing merchants know when
they have stranger to deal with, and,
although they smile at you, showing their
white, pearly teeth, they will give you
the wrong change if they can.
Just beyond these groups saw other
groups seated about large, square holes,
which had been dug in the ground. At
first / could not understand this, but
after awhile found out that they were
engaged in roasting the century plant.
The holes in the ground were apparently
three feet deep and perhaps four feet
across the top. Inside these holes they
had placed half dozen stalks of the plant
over smoking faggots, and from the
smoldering fire there issued volume of
smoke and the sound of escaping pulque.
By and by a Mexican strobe up, threw
down three cent piece, and, without q
word, one of the agile boys jumped into
the hole, chopped off a bit of the wood
and delivered it to the purchaser, who
went away munching on It as though 1t
was the leg of chicken. The juice Of
the maguey is sweet and Intoxicating, and
a great many of the Mexican people are, /
regret to say, slaves of its power.-"R
NJ. Y" in st. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
shadowinr a Saspeeted Man,

The work of shadowing man is easier
than person who has never been in the
business would think. You must first
study your man thoroughly, so you
would know him if you only saw one of
his boots, and you must do this without
attracting his attention, which is not
always simple thing to do. A man who
Is to be Swallowed is always man who
has reason to suspect that he will be
Swallowed, and consequently he will be on
his guard and very watchful. If the man
is not an experienced criminal one detect
i've ought to be able to follow him day
and night as long as there is any necessity,
but if he is an old hand one man cannot
do the work, and can only queer it by
trying it. There should be three or four
shadows, each one ready to take up the
work when for any reason the person who
is following the man deems 1t prudent
to quit.
You see an old criminal has many de-
vices for finding out If he is being
watched. He will jump on car, ride
block and get off, Well, if you have not
got another man ready to take up the trail
then, you will flush your bird. Or he will
get into cab and ride block or two and
get out. We must be prepared for all
that sort of thing. Usually the shadow
will keep on the other side of the street
from his man, from half to whole.
block behind him, and pay as much at
tention to keeping himself from being
noticed as to watching the other fellow.
1t is work that not one detective in
twenty can do scientifically, although
some men are very expert. know man
that saw criminal make out an improper
voucher, went with him and saw him get
a check for 1t, then walked with him to
the bank, saw him cash the check, and
arrested him while he was counting the
money.-Detective in Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
Ia japanese Temple and Bell.

If were a good Buddhist l would say
a prayer or two to the Chioin bell, the
largest in Japan, but a monster breathing
sweet music that thrills one from head to
foot, and ringing so seldom that the dates
are kept in mind carefully, lest one miss
the great treat. The bell hangs in a
shady little place at the top of stone
staircase by itself, and is struck from the
outside by a swinging beam that gives
the soft reverberations that do not jar on
the ear, no matter how powerful they are.
When the huge beam is unclaimed and
swung it is generally at the time of the b
o'clock mass in the morning, and heavy
SleeperS have been unconscious of the
musical booming and missed it all. Others
are Weakened by the strange vibration and
the soft music ringing and pulsating on
the air, and in the half consciousness of
waking it seems like part of some beauti-
full dream. It is the greatest pity that
with such magnificent bell the temple
does not see fit to ring it oftener.
The Chioin is rich temple, and its
altar one of the most gorgeous in Kioto,
a mass of carved and gilded ornaments
surrounding massive gilded shrine. >Oc-
casional worshipers come and kneel on
the mats and mutter their prayers, but
most often one finds the only occupant
of the space before the altar is a lone old
priest industriously hammering away at
modern drum shaped like huge round
sleigh bell. From o'clock in the morn
ing until the temple closes at in the
afternoon the thunk, thunk keeps up. A
nice old woman, who must be profess
sional member, from the incessant patch
ing and darning of blue cotton garments
that she keeps up, takes care Of the shoes
while one roams the temple stocking
footed, but she does not offer to mend the
foreign stockings one wears out on matted
and polished wood foors.-Kioto Cor.
Globe Democrat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
HOMELESS SETTLERS.
Important Decision in the Allen Coun


Important Decision in the Allen County,
Kan, Land Cases.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 6.-Judge Brewer
has decided in the Allen county case, in
which certain alternate sections of land
granted by the government to the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway were
claimed by the settlers thereon, that the
land in question legally belongs to the
railroad company. The settlers will,
therefore, be compelled to give up pos
session. The land embraces a large
amount of the most fertile farming lands
in the county. About 5000 settlers are
thus thrown out of their homes. Many
Of them have occupied the land for ten
or fifteen years and have made extern
sive improvements.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN The
NORTHWEST :.

Has in so short period gained the rep
uIatlon and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL line!
From comparatively unknown factors
IN the commercial world, it has beena
transformed to an independent, inf1uen-
tlal, grand Through Route, with mag
nlfcent depots, superb equipment, and
unsurpassed terminal facilities. Through
careful catering to details, it has won
for itself reputation for solidity. safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
Quit Tor this route, are among the chief
elements which have contributed
towards catering successfully to dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
Its iine' between Minneapolis and St.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago, and
Duluth and Milwaukee and Chicago, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis. 1ronwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich,
Stevens Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burlington,
Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this roure, to
any point in the South or East, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. s MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gent Manager, Genl Pass. & Ticket Agt
w. MILWAUKEE.
+. n. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
Fixing Up tho Passes.

When the interstate commerce bill went
into effect, by the way, it was supposed
that free passes would be everywhere
abolished. The railroad passenger agents
and managers so announced with flour.
ish of trumpets. But where railroad
man wills he still finds way AS an il
lustration, may mention the case of @
friend who applied recently for pass
over a trunk line to a western city,
scarcely expecting to get 1t, yet being
compelled by his circumstances, and feel
ing that for indirect services long ago
rendered he was entitled to Transports
ton.
He was told that he could only get a
pass within the lines of the state in which
the main line of the system is incorpo-
rated, or between any two points within
the boundaries of a single state. Cant
you fix me up for all the states in that
way" he asked, Except between the sta.
tions when you cross the state lines, and
let me pay for that distance to the con
ductor2' The man of passes smiled good
naturedly as he said: Eyes, / might, but
I'll tell you what I'll do. / know you arc
entitled to the consideration, and Ill just
engage you in my travelling advertising
corps for a couple of days. You shall
have your travelling expenses for your
services. Here are the passes. A wink
and pleasant nod accompanied the de
livery of the bits of paper, which hat
meanwhile been filed up, and my frient.
came away wiser and happy.--New York
Tribune
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
M ORT9AGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
OF One Thousand and sixty Dollars, [$IOeO)
which Is due at the date hereof upon certain
Mortgnge, duly executed and delivered by
wifeJ to George Whitley Of Pniladel phis.
pennsylvania, bearing date the 2srd day Of
September, A. d. 1887, and duly recorded in
the Office OF the Register OF Deeds In and for
Stevens County, Minnesota, on the a7th day
OF September, A. ID. 1887, ut 10 O'Clock A. M,
In Book q Of mortgages, on page 354, and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise hay
ing been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power of sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage: viz: Lois three, ~ four, ~ i've, q,
SIX, (Gl seven. ~ eight, ~ nine, t9) ten, tl0i
ana eleven. uD In block number five. (5I lots
sevc" ~ and eight ~ In block number six, 90
lots one, ~ two, ~ three, Csl four, "a five, ~
teen QSl and twenty-five cay In block number
~ and eight 81 in block number seventeen
en- slnRt % n 6Gns gs al: aad
81 In block number eighteen (1s,, all within
Norris Addition to the Village OF Morris;
fifteen tl6I township one hundred and TWEEN
ty-three [1:3l Of range forty two [47I, situate
in stevens county and State of Minnesota,
deb, and ;ie re- and ry dollars attorney.
fee. as stipulated in salt mortgage to be paid
in case OF foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff uf said stevens county, at the
fro:t door Of the cnurt house, in the Village
OF Morris in said county and state, on Thurs
day, the eighth da% OF November, a. D. 1883,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Of that day, subject to
redemption rs prov ided by law.
Dated September 18th, A. D. 1888.
GEORGE WHITLEY,
GMo. +. DARLING, Mortgagcc.
Attorney for MortEagec,
,rriS, Minnesota. s26t7
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
UNIVERSALLY OBSERVED.

Concentration of the nth of Novem-
Der will BE General in Europe Also.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Mrs. Lucy Par
sons, widow of the executed anarchist,
of Chicago, has sailed from this port for
London. She has gone there upon the
invitation of the British Socialist Demo-
cratic Federation, for the purpose of tax
ing part in the commemoration of the
18th of November, the anniversary of the
Chicago execution. Mrs. Parsons, be-
fore leaving, said the Chicago executions
would be commemorated there this year
not only in Great Britain, but also in
France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,
Spain and other European countries as
well as in hundred cities of the United
States. She expects to return before
December to Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07

them at their own expense when worn
out. Those suits have long since served
their time and been discarded, and not Q
single one has been replaced by Its owner.
Unless the city government intends to
clothe outright the urchins who sell
papers in the streets, our contemporaries
are wasting their time In discussing the
kind of material that should be used for
their uniforms, for there Is no legal way
of compelling the boys to buy the clothes
that may be designated as proper for them
by the authorities. To deprive o boy Of
the right to earn an honest living because
he cannot or will not dress in prescribed
manner is not practicable in free coun.
try.-Mexico Two Republics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
of the s:tfn or Two Thousand, Eight Hundred
Twenty-seTcn and 5000 Dullars, which is
claimed TO be duo mt the date of this notice
delivered civ D % Hugh W1itciey and Mary "A A.
Whitelry, his wife. to James ID. Finley, OF
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, bearing date
duly recorded, in the Office of the Register of
Deeds In aud for the County OF Stevens and
State OF Minnesota, on the 18th dayof Sep
tembcr. a. ID. 1887, at IL O'clock A. NJ. In
Book G of mortgages, on page 500, and no
action,or proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
ing been Instituted To recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of 81 power of sale contained in said
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will he fOrecloscd, and the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz !:
Lot Lots sixteen ti6l, seven cen ~, eighteen
lot number four IA block number twelve isl;
lot number ten fi0l of block number four Al !;
lot number six I6I OF block number twcniy-
eight. all In lhc town, now village OF Morris,
according to- the plat thereof on file at the
Office ofthe Register of Deeds in and for said
county, In Stevens county, and state OF MIN
nesota, with the Entertainments AMI nppur-
tenances, will be eoid at public auction. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest. and the taxes, ifany. on said
premises, and fifty dollars attorneys fee, rs
stipulated In ami by sai,i mort Is &c In case OF
foreclosure, and The disbursements allowed
by. law; which sale will !n made by the
Sheriff nfs said stevens county, At tho front
door of Oh court house, in the Village Of
Morris In snid county and state, on the S.h
day OF November A. b. 1879. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ Of that day, subject TO redemption at any
time within one year from the day of sale, ~
provided by law.
Dated September 2sth. A. D. 1883.
JAMES d. FINLEY,
GEO. e. DARLING, Mortgage.
ATTORNEY for Mortgage,
Morris. Mimi. s26t7