davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
The Columbias Organized.

The Columbia, Base Ball club has or
ganized for the season of 1889. Chal-
lenges from all amateur clubs in or out
Doss, 81 Fillmore avenue west. The
Columbia's players are: Catchers, E.
Logelin and Ben Spangler; pitchers,
Aug Bum, who is well-known twirler'
and l.. j. Barrett, the noted pitcher of
the Snowflake, and other mines of 1885
and 1886: first base, Billy Ireland,
second base, L. J. Barrett; third base,
T. Goodron; left, W. n. Doss; center,
Ben Spangler: right, A. Du Rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Ended Her Sorroxz-

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 17.-Miss
Jennie Mckee, daughter of wealthy
parents of this city, gave birth to
child about eight months ago. Last
Wednesday, learning her seducer was
in Wheeling, she went to that city and
nothing more was heard of her until to-
day. Then information came from
Wheeling that the bodies of herself and
child had been found in Indian Creek,
ten miles below that city. on the Ohio
river,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Dakotians in Washington.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Mai. Ed
wards, of Fargo, left for home again to-
day. Assistant District Attorney Mur-
ply, who is here after the district attor-
ali right, and he will leave soon. Gen.
Harrison Allen, of Fargo: John II. King,
of Rapid City; Ullum, of Bismarck; Nc
Dowell, of Highmore; and Shannon, of
Huron, are about the only Dakotians
still here. E. E. Waters and wife, of
Billings. Mont, and William Maxfeld,
of ST. Paul, are at the Ebbitt. James
W.. Lawrence and wife, of Minneapolis,
ara at Willard;S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Omaha Took 1t.

Omaha and Sam, two Minneapolis
dogs, weighing thirty five pounds each.
fought nine scratches in road house in
Anoka county on Saturday night. 1t was
a stiff fight while iG lasted and bets
were about even, but Sam refused to
scratch when time was called for the
tenth and the fight was awarded to
Omaha. About forty Flour City sports
witnessed the exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Feeling Blue.

jewelers. Weekly.
Darling" he said, ''your eyes are as
bright as diamonds, your teeth as white
as pearls, your lips as red as rubies,
and-and-"
"Yes, George" she replied sweetly,
ssand you are as green as an emerald"
Then George went out into the jet
black night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Mutinous Cossacks..

CoNsTANTINoPLE. March IA mu-
tiny broke out to-day among portion
of the Cossacks attached to Atchinoff's
expedition. The Russian consul tried
to pacify the mutineers, but they re-
fused to listen to him. and finally drove
him away with threats of violence. Sub
sequently the unruly Cossacks were re-
moved from the Russian man-of-war
and placed on board another vessel
bound for Odessa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Ordway Is Strong.

SpeclaI 70 tnG OIUDt.
WASHINGTON. March 17.-Col. C. A.
Lounsberry, of Bismarck, arrived this
morning unannounced. He ewas warmly
welcomed by Harrison Allen, N. G. Ord
way, Maj. Edwards and other North
men. Col. Lounsberry says: II did not
come down here for my health, but for
rest and recreation" In reference to
the coming senatorial contest, Louns-
berry says: 1.-The Fellows who are un-
derrating Ordway are on the road to
surprise party.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SOBER OMAHA.
The Nebraska Metropolis Has a
Novel Sunday Experience.

NoVeI sunday Experience.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., March 17.-So far as
the police and several vigilant reporters
specially detailed for the purpose were
able to learn, there were no open sa-
looms in Omaha to-day, and no drinks
sold except at the hotels, where guests
were served in their rooms and at the
tables as usual. The day opened dark
and threatening. By 1880 it was
noon developed into steady rain. Very
few people were out. Only three ar
rests for drunkenness were made up to
O'Clock tonight. The average Sun
day list is between twenty-five and
thirty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Grover Going to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, March F.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and ex-Secretaries
Bayard, Fairchilds and Villas will leave
here tomorrow afternoon at $40 In a
special Pullman car via Atlantic Coast
line, for st. Augustine, Fla, en- route to
Cuba,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Broke His Jaw.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March IT,
George Spury and Casey Cuff, local
pugilists. fought three desperate rounds
in a field here to-day. Spury had to be
dragged to the scratch several times,
but in the last round he succeeded in
breaking his opponept's law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Wearinel fhe Green

. LONDON, March 17.-One of .ese re-
suits of the almost complete collapsesof
the case of the Times against Il Par
neIlites manifested itself to-day the
display of shamrock boutonnieres TO an
extent heretofore unprecedented, and
thousands wearing them merely to show
their sympathy with the Irish cause.
The innovation excited a great deal of
comment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Small Blaze at Rapid City.

Special TO the Clone.
RAPID CITY, Oak, March IA fire
was disco vered at 1870 p. m. to-day in
the dry goods store of l.. Norris & Co.,
of this city. It was soon extinguished
by prompt action of the FIRE department,
but not before the stock of dry goods
was damaged about $1,000, covered by
insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Religious and Suortine.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Rev. Walton
Merle Smith, the famous preacher and
base bail pitcher of Cleveland, o., will
be formally installed in the Central
Presbyterian church in this city on
Tuesday evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Ben Was Annoyed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE presi-
dent did not attend divine service to-
day. Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by
Miss Mckee, occupied a pew at the
Church of the Covenant, and listened to
sermon by Rev. DR.. Hamlin. The
president took walk this afternoon,
accompanied by Secretary Halford. He
was followed along Massachusetts ave-
hue by large crowd of curious people,
mnch IN his apnOvaDoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Shaken Up.

DEsHLER, o., March 17.-The east
bound limited on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad ran into freight train at this
place this morning. Particulars are.
meager. The engineer of the passen-
ger train is reported to have been.
fatally injured. The passengers were
well shaken up, but none badly hurt. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
St. patrick's in New York.

NEW YORK, March list. Parick's
day was celebrated with the usual cere-
monies in the Catholic churches of this
city to-day. Archbishop Corrigan cele-
bIated high mass at st. Patrick's cathe-
dral. and at the conclusion of the ceIoc
bration gave the papal benedictIon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
BerschfeId Still Leads.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March III. 81.
Herschfeld, of Helena, returned from
New York tonight. 1t is not certain
whether the nomination for governor of
Montana will be sent in tomorrow. but
it will be made soon. aud Mr.. Hersch-
field is the probable winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Oueens to Meet,

MADRID, March 17.-Queen Victoria
and Queen Christina will meet on the
27thsinst. at San Sebastian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Mineral Lands Involved.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. March IF. W.
Eaton, of Duluth, is in this city. He is
interested in the recent Sioux scrip de-
cision of Secretary Villas, involving
title to mineral lands on the Vermillion
range, and will endeavor to secure re-
view of the case under Secretary Noble.
II. L. Lord, of Duluth, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Damaged hy Storm.

New YORK, March 17.-Fifty thousand
dollars damage to property was done
in the vicinity of Asbury Park, N. j.
by the storm Of last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Waiting to Welcome Them In.
Texas Siftings.

THXds SHIINgS-
Caller-Is the family home yet?
Servant-1ndade an they are not.
Caller-When will they return?
Servant don't know. but / hope
soon, for me loife is wore out av me wild
the calls of the butcher. the grocer, the
gas man and house agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
on this subject, and have taken this

occasion to speak them.
There are fifty committees of the sem
ate, and of these twenty-four have
clerks. who serve OH an annual stipend
They are as follows: Printing records,
appropriations, clerk and assistant
clerk; finance, claims, commerce, clerk
and assistant clerk; private land claims,
pensions, clerk and assistant clerk; mil
itary affairs. postoffices and postroads.
District of Columbia. naval affairs,
library. census, foreign relations, pub
lie lands, Indian affairs, contingent ex-
penses, public building and grounds.
agriculture and forestry, education and
labor, territories, rules, interstate COM
merce, epidemic diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
FIVE SCORE KILLED.

Terrible Massacre Reported on
the Chinese Frontier.
BERLIN, March IA Hamburg cor
respondent at Zientsin reports that an
uprising of natives has taken place on
the frontier of Kiangsi, during which
ten blockhouses were burned and
hundred or more Frenchmen massacred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
The Germans Are In.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Representa-
tives of sixty-fve German societies met
tonight and decided to take part In the
Washington inaugural celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Machine Shops Burned.

ROCKIES TER. n. Y, March l7.-Clark
Bros. machine shop at Belmont was
burned last night. Loss, 10000; ins ur-
ance, s25, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
WAS HE LYNCHED?
A CHASTITY Discovery on a West
Virginia Farm.

WHEELING, w. Va, March IA
horrible discovery was made this morn
ing upon the farm of Samuel Hewitt,
in Rich Hill township, Greene county.
While neighbor was passing through
a small piece of woods he saw the body
of a man swinging from limb of a
tree. Making close examination he
found that the mans face and skull had
been crushed out of all human
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Of all catcbers that catch or have
caught Calvin thinks deacon" White
the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Attacked by the Thunderer.
LONDON, March 1s.-The Times saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

that we are entitled to the same social
position that they are. We are put at
disadvantage by what we feel every day
OF our lives, and there are senators here
who will echo what l say, knowing it
to be true. Now, l do not complain of
1t for myself. l can remedy it for my
self, if choose to do so. If l do not
choose to endure the privation, for
use that word, which senator of the
United States who is compelled to live
on his salary must endure, can remedy
that by resignlng my place and going
home to my constituents, and allowing
them to send sombody here who has an
income which he can devote to living in
Washington. / think that it is quite
time that some plain words were spoken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
HYGIENlC HINTS.

ADEQUATE exercise in the open air should be taken in order to help the skin throw off effete matter.
 Coop and properly cooked food should be eaten, not food seasoned to cover up de- cay, partial or complete.
 WATER, not iced, but cooled by being placed upon ice, either in pitchers or bot ties, is cold enough to drink.
 OCCUPATIONS which are of an outdoor character are the best for the health; eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep, eight hours for rest.
 PURE air is the food of the lungs. This is obtained by scientific ventilation, which consists in admitting currents or move ments through two or more apertures.
 PROPER and sufficient clothing should be worn; that whichis loose, light and warm. Light colors for summer, dark for winter. In winter wear a flannel bandage about the abdomen.
 PERSONAL cleanliness is essential. Bathe once week. Baths to be of the same tenn. perature as the body. Bathing enables tho skin to throw off effete matter, causing the dead and useless epidermis to peel off.
 TIE sun bath is beneficial. No sitting Of reading in darkened rooms, or those light ed by gas. Gas burns up oxygen very rap- idly. Sitting under a gas jet turns the hair gray, aud by overheating the scalp de- stroys it's vitality and causss the hair to fall out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
Tho Influence of Surroundings.

How dependent we are on the atmosphere about us /: yet how little thought we give to our indebtedness to the atmosphere! Life or death Is in the air we breathe; but whether it is life or death IS not ordinarily in our minds as we move on in our daily occupations. helped or harmed by our every respiration. Nor is it alone the natural atmosphere which IS ell in all to us, in it's realm, as means of life-giving or of ife.taking. In our homo life, in our school life, in our social life, in our business life, in our church life, we arc more dependent on the atmosphere cf that life than we are ac- customed to consider. We are helped or hindered in our courso by every breath Of the atmosphere about us there. How grateful we ought to be for pure and in- vigorating atmospero in any one of these realms! What prominence we ought to give to the character of the atmospere of the realm in choosing school or an occupation for one of our chilren, or home, or line of business, or church, for ourselves!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
TROOPS NCt NEEDED.
The Whites i, Possession of fAintur, Miss,
 and Peace Prevails.

The Whites i, Possession of Xintur, Miss.,
 n.,d Peace Prevails.
 GREESwooD, Miss. Sept. 5.-Csptain Baskctt. tha Sheriff of the county, has just returned from Mlntur City, and he reports that only five negroes were killed in the riot of Saturday night.
 Four of these were ringleaders, Adolph Horton, Scott Morris, NJ. J. Dial and Jack Dial. The military ar rived at Mintur City at : o'clock yester- day morning. The excitement among the negroes was intensified by the report that a peaceful negro had been killed during the night for refusing to take up arms against the white people.
 The white men are still in possession of the place and have gang of negroes, in cluding Cromwell, the leader, and his lieutenant, Tom Alton, surrounded. The Sheriff says that the troops which were ordered to tho scene by Governor Lowry have returned to Jackson. They found the white men had control and immediately returned home. The riot in which the five negroes were killed occurred before the arrival of the troops. Sheriff Baskett is of the opin- ion that the trouble is not over by any means.
 Cromwell is an eX-convict and tho prime mover in the disturbance. The | best of feeling prevails between the | whites and the better class of the negroes, and when this troublesome element has been brought to justice, | the machinery of affairs will move oD l as though nothing had happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
TOLD OF THE FAMOUS.

MRS. HUMPHREY WARD, Miss Olive Schreiner and Mrs. Margaret Deland are called the agnostic trinity.
 THE King of Italy appointed MT. Thomas A. Edison, when visiting Europe, a grand officer of the Order of the Grown of Italy.
 JAY GOULD, Alonzo Reed and Mrs. George Westinghouse went to school together. They were all comparatively poor in those days.
 THE Cabinet officials have good deal of cheap fun at the expense of Secretary Rusk. They are always asking him about the crops and how his COWS are hourishing. But Uncle Jerry is not slow lat repartee, and generally comes out on top.
 PH1NEAs T. BARNUM's activity and energy at this period of his life are surprising even to the people who know him best. He is now in the eightieth year of his age, was the editor of a paper sixty years ago and is yet full of novel ideas. During his long career as snowman MT. Barnum has al- ways taken good care of his health.
 GENERAL BoULANGER received the news of his sentence to imprisonment while din- ing in London with Lord Delaware. Bou- langer was eating grouse when the news was brought to him. He calmly continued his meal, smiled constantly and pretended to be not at all disturbed. But it was noticed that he seemed to have lost his appetite.
 A FRENCH water color portrait by Armand Dumakesby of Benjamin Harrison, signer of the Declaration of Independence. has been sent to his great-grandson, President of the United States. The elder Benjamin was not handsome. He had a receding chin and forehead and his nose was not pretty. In the picture he is attired in full dress, with knee brooches, low shoes, full cut vest with ruff1es, coat of continental pattern and powdered wig tied in 8 cue.
 DANIEL WEBsTER's coachman has become almost as prevalent as George Washing tons body-servant "Uncle Bill Webster" who recently died at the Soldiers Home in Togus, Me-, claimed to have been Webster's coachman from 1S44 to 1S46. He used to say that Daniel was great fisherman, perse- | vering consumer of whisky and a most careless man about money. The great 1 orator would often start for Washington | without Q cent in his pocket. "Uncle Bilp' ''ft' in the late war, and said that he seized Sheridan's horse when the famous cavalryman reached Cedar creek after hi' l -ide from Winchester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
cHAFF AND CHATTER.

TEE fellow who writes, "And so love the old piano still, voiced the sentiments of an astonishingly large number of people.
 A NEW YORK man has invented an cleo trical switch, and somebody suggests that it is about time for the small boy to begin to behave himself.
 WOMEN do with their accruing years what l1sers do with their money-the more they have the greater paing they take to conceal tho fact.
 "YEs,'' said the literary man with a sigh, "style is fine thing tor a writer to have, but when his wife's got it too it takes all the profit away"
 IN a miSdemeanor case at Santa Cruz, Cal, the jury brought in the following yer dict: 'We, the jury, find they, the plain tiffs, guilty as charged"
 A MANS force of character is pretty well measured by the degree of patience with which he waits half an hour outside of 8 shop while his wife purchases yard of frilling.
 A WAC, passing by 8 house which had been almost consumed by fire, inquired l whose it was. Being told that it was a hatter's he said "Ah, then the loss will be felt.''
 BRowN-"I thought you were vegetari- | an, but hear you eat mutton" Robinson -ssI am not a bigoted vegetarian. I only | eat the meat of such animals as live on vegetable food'' l AN Irish employer went to where some l men were at work out of sight in an exca- vation, and called out: "How many of ye are down there2" s'Three,'' was the reply. ''Then half of ye come upP'
 AJERsEY C1TY policeman having offered his hand to a young lady, which was re- fused, he arrested her. ''What is the l ol,o %of$ $1nc tot house. Resisting an offer, sir," was the reply.
 | THE inhabitants of Sing Sing, N. Y., are agitating for either change of name for l their town or the removal of it's prison. There are a great many good people out of jail there, and they want the fact made plainer to the world at large.
 It was at the beach and he had just saved three maidens from drowning. Noticing an expectant look in their faces, and being | equal to any emergency, he observed in an unctuous tone: Unfortunately am Mor- mon and can marry you all," whereat the spirit of romance vanished and they fled | with it.
 l ONE of the "Sweet graduates in neigh boring town, says the Sumter County, Fla, l Times, read an essay on physiology, in which she said: ''The human body is divided into three parts-the head, the chist and the stomach. The head contains the eyes and brains, if any. The chist contains the lungs and piece of the liver. The stomach is devoted to the bowels, of which there are
 five, a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes W and y." A NEW YORK messenger boy has exhib- tied indubitable evidence of insanity. He so far departed from his normal deport- ment as to run, and he ran so hard as tc butt his head against a picture worth g, ,OOO which an artist was carrying in his hand. It was remarked by the lookers-on, when the boys head protruded through the can
 vas, that it was the finest thlng in oil that had been seen for many day, as well as
 the most surprising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
SURGEONS MYSTIFIED.

Post MOrtem on the Body of Man Re.
 veals a Remarkable Condition Of Affairs.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept B. Frank Ravens. aged 3s years, dropped dead yesterday afternoon. A post mor- tenn examination disclosed an abnormal arrangement of the vital organs. The heart was on the right side, the apex lying against the second rib. About two quarts of blood surrounded the heart. The liver was on the left side of the abdomen and the stomach on the right. The lungs were only one third the normal size and were pressed up- ward. How the man could have lived any length of time after birth seems mystery to the surgeons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
Remarkable Cure Reported.

QUEBEC, Sept. 5.-A woman of this city named Sequin wAs the subject of a miracle. For nine months she suffered from disease which deprived hcr of the use of her legs. She also suffered from cancer in the breast. Sunday she was carried by friends to the shrine of St. Anne, where she assisted at the divine service, received holy com munion, and prayed with ardent fervor. Then, venerating the relics of St. Anne, she rose and walked to her seat without the help of anybody. The miracle was witnessed by over 2,OO0 pilgrims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
WATERBURY POSTOFFICF
 Mails Close

New York City, 5o 10 20 II; a,1o. 5.so, 7.ssp a BostCn-7GO, 7.5o n; 2.3D, :.10, 1.3O pm, Southern.?5o. 10 2o a m: a1c, 5.so. ,so p m. Nestern-7.50, 1o.2O m; 2.1.., 5.3O 13o ID canada WeSt-1.3'1 10.2O Iii; 2lO 5SO 13opn Eastern.7.O0, 7.5G m; F. .So, 21G 78O D m Canada East-7o O. 7.5o m; E. 30 21o, 73Opm. Albany-7:sO, 10,s0 m 2.1o, 53C 7.3O pm Northern N Ya7: :5a. 1o.eo h; BIO. 5.3O. 7sO m- Provldence-1.OO1 1.50 m; F 90, 2lO 3o pm Springield-7 GO. 50 a,n; 123o 2 10 53o, 7sO pm. MorceSter-1 .Oo, 750 am F. 30. 21o 5.3O z 30 pln Pittsfeld ,Eass-15s m; 2.lO, 53O, 7.so p m. hartford-700 550 Iii; 12.3 .3e, ZIG. 7.S0 D m Bridgeport-7.50, 10.20 III; ?. 1U. 5.3O, 73O p m New Haven-7.5o, 10. 20 am la 30 40 bao, 30 puv Ansonia-75O, 10.20 m; 12.s0, 2.1c. 5.3o 80 D m EImlngha.n.7: 70, o.so am: I. 90 2 1O 5So so p,a Union Clty-f.5C a III; 2.10, s.3O ID. NauSaiuck-I.5 50 a Fl; 2.10, $50 D n Seymour-7.50 d m; 2.12, 5.3Opnl. Winsted-lO.55 m: 6. 50 p m
 stations On Naugatuck RR north Waterbury,,
 10. .45 a m; 6.30nm.
 Merden-7.50, 10ao |. Iii: 12So. 210, 5so, 7so p n, Danbury,7 7.ae a n:; 1.2a, 2.1O, 53O, 7.3o m New london--1G0 7.50 am; T.. 30 I To- 5 30 3O Tn, Natertown-10.45 III: G.20 D ln "
 ,akville-l0.4o m; 6.5O D ni
 Wood5ury-7.30. l0.45 q m; I2ap1r SOuthbnry-7.20a m i :i5 D h.
 Mlddlehury--l2 50 a ID.
 "olcott Cru. Tt, Satl Is.aGa