davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Caficrty, were remanded TO Jail and the writ
discharged. Mr.. McCaffeity argued that the
commitment did not show sufficient reason
for holding the women, but Judge Wilkin
Thought that he could not properly discharge
fhpm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

The Alleged Confidence Women
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Doggy, the two
females now confined in the county jail
under charge Of pocket-picking, were
brought before Judge Wilkin yesterday on
writ of habeas corpus, and after short argu-
ments by the county attorney and Mr.. Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
The johnson Electric Service
Company

Have Offices at Isl Drake Block. st.
Paul, and 4l3 Globe Building, Mime
apoIis; main Office, 1875 Clybourn street,
Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Mrs Fl. J. Cooper and daughter have re-
turned from weeks visit to Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

MI and Mrs. George ii. Sargent, of Grand
Forks, N. D.. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs H. J. Cooper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Our present grand gathering of goods from the fashion
world is nothing short OF splendid Indeed
we're only showing the largest stock and best
ments and naming the lowest prices or qnates Of
any in the Northwest but is the peer of any
in New York any other Eastern city, People
distance should avail themselves during the three
weeks and visit city, Come direct store. We
wonderful soc the dollar promises. When you
call to examine stock you won't find lot Of shopWopn
goods remnants years but you will find the choicest line
Of Holiday Goods ever displayed in st. Paul. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

The sale of season tickets for the concerts
of the ST. Paul Choral association will begin
on Monday morning at o'clock at W. j.
Dyer 4 Bros. A large number of tickets
have already been sold By subscription, and
the success OF the organization is assured in
this direction as well as musically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

The postponement Of its first concert is
announced by the Amphion club, the rea-
SON being that mole rehearsal is necessary to
the perfect production of so difficult can
tata as ''Placida." Miss Mae Murphy will
Sing the cOntralto solos and many we'll
known celebrities will participate. The con-
cert will occur shortly utter the hoIidays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Arthur S. Wflloughby. Of the Peoples
Church quartette and Mendeissohn male
quartette, who was recently married, will
shortly return to the city. Mr. and Mrs
Nilloughby win reside on Eleventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

The BalrnoraI choir concert, to be given at
the Peoples church on Dec. II will in all
probability be one of the most enjoyable mu-
steal events of the season. The programme
viii consist of duets, glees and solos bv En-
spoken most highly of ali over the country.
aad willdoubtless receive a fattering ova-
sion in 81 paTl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Among those to participate are Prof.
Charles B. POttgieser. Prof. Frank B. Wood,
Mrs Nettie Fuller Snyder, FRANKLIN W. Lee
Prof. Gus Tilnan, Messrs. Donohue. Gehan,
Neillson and CongdOn in quarlelte selections,
j. F. Gehan A. n Doherty, William Nichols
aud Prof Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Arrangements have been completed for the
vocal ana instrumental concert to he given
at Turner hall next Friday evening under
the auspices of the distinguished pianist.
Charles pottgieser. The concert will be par
ticipated in by some of the most highly rec
ognized musical talent i'll the city as VIII be
seen BY The subioined list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

A concert was given by the Mendelssohn
quartette at Duluth last week under the
management of the Mozart association. The
quartette was enthusiastically received and
arrangements have been made for its appear
Rnce at saltwater at an early date.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

considered unapproachable, does not
equal the grander opera house of the
Paris of America. Imagine beauti-
fully wrought ceiling of solid gold,
studded with thousand electric
lights: stage where a thousand men
can drill; imagine scores of boxes, the
architecture of which has never been
equaled, and four balconies. back of
whose graceful curves multitude may
be seated; wilderness of marble,
bronze, mahogany and delicate cary
ings; a palace worthy of Caesar in the
day of Romes greatest splendor
what did it all COST"
Between three and four million
dollars" said Mr.. Adams.
The Auditorium Building is struct-
ure as daring in execution as it was in
conception. The men who can design,
undertake and carry out such a great
enterprise as this are creators, and
serve for much more than their own
time. Only Chicago, with its bound
less daring, could have undertaken such
an extraordinary venture as this vast
Auditorium mighty and majestic
building covering nearly two acres OF
ground, and rearing its lofty proper
tions, as contemplated by its noble
tower, 266 feet above the earth II
lifts itself, in its noble site on the shore
of Lake Michigan, in such dignity and
greatness as no other private building
in the new world can approach. The
whole structure is n victory of archi
lecture, and the Congress street facade
is over 300 feet long, and is hardly sur
passed by the grandeur and eloquence
of expression of the noted Capitol it.
self.
New York and Philadelphia have
nothing to offer in rivalry to it. 1t is
the most typical building yet erected
of the greatness, progress and ciyiliza.
ton of America. No provincial city
could have been the seat of it. II is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

Of the business men of CHICAGO, No
description can do it insticc, For A
generation the pile will undoubted re-
main rs it is now-onc of the wonders
of Chicago and of the world The
mammoth structure will be ready for
dedication on the night of Dee. 9 When
Patti. the queen of song. will face Chi
caro's culture and beauty, That will
be a GREAT NIGHT Already thc dress
makers Of two continents are DESIGN
ing and MAKING tbc costumes which
will he worn ON that mnmcntous o,.co-
sion.
In comnanv wi Nilward Adams. n
reporter made a partial tour of tbo
Auditorium rho ionrnssiop creotod
was that there is moro room in fine
building than There is outdoors. That
is the ONLY serious objection to the
structure
"Did Won over stand ON thc twentieth
story Of n bliIJino?" asked Mr. Adams
80. If ronrsn NOT for fine simIIn
reason that such brildin~s nxist onIv
in the IMAGINATION of asriring arcbi-
techs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
Wanted To Ruy Her.

The Shah of Persia would like to buy
Mrs. John W. Mackav. At least, so
runs the story at Newport. saws let
ter from that place to the Pittsburg
commercial gazette. The offer was
made at a ball given in honor of his
Persian highness at one of the ambas-
sadoriol houses in London, Mrs
Mnckav was there with all the rest of
the swell world.
His heather lirhness is no beautv
and his manners are scarcely fascinat-
ING. Nevertheless he is n representa-
tive of the principle of ROYALTY, and
loyal British NATIONS. with a feeling
of devotion always for kipgship, were
ALWAYS THROWING themselves in his way
and hoping that he might hatter them
with some little notice. But he didn't.
i brutal candor is one of his cborac-
tcristics. and there was nothing in the
appearance of the women 10 win his
attention. When. however. lis eve fell
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
BATTLEFIELD JUNK.
Virginia Farmers Finding 1t u Source oil
Considerable Eeyenuc.

Considerable Eevenuc.
A quarter of q century has ELAPSED
since the war, yet many of the farmers
of Virginia are still realizing from
Yankee lead and brass quite a revenue,
says an Alexandria paper. 1t is the
children of these farmers living near
est the great battlc.ields that bring to
light most of the buried relics OF the
cruel past. Their tiny fingers, some
times in play, again with the hope of
adding to the family Golfer, uncarth
pounds of lead.
In strollng through this historical
town the writer came across II veritablo
old CURIOSITY shop down by the wharf
1t IS Kept by an old junk-dealcr, who,
Welding to my desire for a glimpse at
the latest curiosity, brought TO light Il
big box which had just arrived from
the country that morning. There, in
reckless confusion, were bullets. mus
kct balls, old pieces of brass, epaulets,
sword hits, buckles and buttons, all
battered and bruised, and corrodcd by
the earth in which they had been bur
led for so many years. This box, the
dealer said, would weigh about $50
pounds, and was but one of many that
he was constantly receiving.
From the midst of the debris q but
ton was iished out upon which was
inscribed the arms of Vermont Free
dom and Unity, showing that it had
belonged to some member of the first
militia that was mustered into service,
as the troops We're af,erward uniformed
by the United States These war relics
come from the battletields of Manassas,
Culpeper, Fredericksburg, . and the
Valley OF Virginia. and are sold simply
for their value in old lead and brass.
Occasionally an invoice of shells ar
rives, which throws the downtown
inhabitants into a state of consterna-
ton. Not so long ago quite batch
Of these wicked-looking things were
hustled out of town BY command OF
the Mayor.
If the farmers were wise they would
preserve the most interesting of these
mcmcntos, for there will no doubt
come time when even the most insig
uiiicant will have it's value.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
HE COrE-sTu&E.

to this awful height. The great me-
trorolis is seen as from mountain
top. The lake froat with its mile of
grass plats and winding paths, looks
like playground; Michigan boule
ward, streamer Of tape on which are
hundreds Of toy horses; the break
water, mile and half away, seems
almost at Your feet; and the new
water-works crib, four miles away, APP
pears but a stones throw distant. What
is that line of white away ont on the
lake? The Michigan shore, sixty miles
off. Evanston, South Chicago, and
Michigan City are in view. To the
west the scene is equally wonderful,
but not so clear. Out of Il dense cloud
of smoke hundreds of buildings reach
up in the vain hope Of catching a
breath of pure air, Over all hangs the
huge smutty bank of dun-colored
clouds, its volume constantly increased
by the smoke from numbcrless stacks
and chimneys. A hundred feet below
is the central dome of the Exposition
Building. The man-ofwar Michigan
looks like pleasure yacht rs it rolls
laZily on the waves within the shelter.
ing arm of the Government pier.
1t would be idle to attempt n de
scription of the great hall in the limited
space of this article. The Grand Opera
House of Paris, which has ever been
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

ing by laying a little piece of granite
thirteen inches long, six inches thick,
and eight inches wide on top of the
long, square tower, which commands
view of every part of the city, The
ceremony was both elaborate and
unique, and it was witnessed by a
crowd Of people that blocked every
avenue leading TO the great structure.
The street demonstration preceding
the laying of the stone was n notable
affair, and it was participated in by
the leading Masonic bodies of Illinois.
The Auditorium stands without
peer in city whose proud palaces of
trade are the wonder of the world.
From the coping of the sky-piercing
tower down to the massive foundations
the Auditorium is a gigantic illustra-
ton of the enterprise and public spirit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
She Painted Her Lips.

A very funny incident happened al
reception where n bright woman,
who was ont for the first time after a
long illness, was the victim. just be-
fore she left home some one said that
she had better put some colon on her
lips as they looked perfectly blue. A
serpent in the shape of n charming
girl offered her mixture-one of car
mine and glycerine which, if any is
to be used, is most desirable; and she
carefully painted the inyalid's mouth,
putting the most color in the center,
to give it the desired rosebud effect.
The newly painted was warned that
she could eat or drink anything cold,
but of anything hot she was to beware.
Remembering this, she declined going
into the supPcr-room, and was the
center of a group Of men, and having
the largest kind of time, when an
imp OF darkness in the form of q foot
man came along with a tray on which
were cups Of coffee and glasses of
punch. Without a thought the layde
faire took q cup of the coffee; she
slipped it slowly, and then, horror of
horrors, made bad worse by wiping her
mouth on II tiny napkin which had
been given her. She saw surprise on
the faces of some of the men. One
glance ut the damask in her hand told
her what was the il after, and with
prOvidcntiHl presence of MN she put
it up to her lips again, leaned on tho
man nearest to her, whispered in
muficd tones that she was ill and
must go home. out of the drawing
room, she quickly GOT ON her wraps,
and when she was helped to her car
riage the man who had been her stand
by could not resist telling her that he
was sure she must be ill, because her
lips had grown 50 pale. However,
the men We're good fellows, and they
never told of her, bat she swore by
every one Of the Buddhist gods and
all of the Chinese devils that she'd
submit TO green lips before she'd get
into such fix again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

THE heirs of William Penn have be-
gun suit to regain possession of plot
of ground in the heart OF Easton, Pa.
The plaintiff is William Stuart, who
lives on the Penn estates in the Isle of
Wight, The property claimed is
Nalued at 100000. 1t was decided to
the city of Easton in 1863, upon condi-
ton that a county courthouse should
be erected thereon. This was done,
but III 1862 the court house was torn
down and the plot laid out as public
square. This is the ground for the
aieciment proceedings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

at once a triumph and proof of Amer
lean daring and enterprise and gener-
GUS public spirit. Europe has no thea
ter, opera house, or hall to match it,
either in magnitude or result. Yet
great as is the Auditorium, it is not
half of the real glory of the building.
The vast hotel, with its five hundred
rooms, and the large store-rooms, all
add to the greatness and wonder of it
all. Chicago itself has yet no idea of
the reason Cor pride it has in this build
ing. The genius and daring of its
ba;lders have given in this enterprise
the crown to all of Chicago's greatness
1t viii stand for hundreds of years,
still marvel. 1t will become the his
toric hall of America, for in it is sure
to be held the most famous of all
American gatherings hereafter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
Enmehodr Had Lied


A traveller in West Tennessee had
Just rlismnnntad from his horse, and,
holding the bridle-rein, was leaning
against tree, looking at the mnrky
water of n bayou, when a native came
slouching along.
"Ah," said the traveller, will yon
please tell me which way this water
iuws?"
Down STREAM" the fellow replied.
yes, of course; but which is down
,tream?"
"The way the water flows. ! reckon"
Nov, look here, my friend, you
ought to have more sense than to talk
that way"
Yes, and you ought TO have more
than tn ask questions that way, too"
"I asked sensible question"
And | give you Il sensible answer"
"No, you didn't"
Then | reckon somebody had lied"
Just as yun say"
HAll right, much obleegcd to you fur
lcavin' it to me. faint often sich a
accommodatin' man as you air hits this
neighborhood, and / am mighty glad TO
meet you. Let me, see, | said that
somebody had lied, didn't ?"
"Yes."
"Ah, hah, and you lowed that it was
jest as say?'
That's it."
"Yru're right No, sub, thar amt
many accommodating men that comes
through this neighborhood now, but,
law me, a wear or so ergo, hefo' times
got so hard, You could come along here
10y the bayou and find accOmmodatin'
man almost any time"
why are the times any harder now
than they We're a few years ago."
wall, the Legislature got TO BARN
down on us"
In what way?"
wall, put dog tax on us"
That made times hard. ell 2"
"Ias, fur it takes all we can rake ano
scraTe to pay taxes on the dogs"
How many dogs have YOU
Don't know exactly; some has died
lately, and some strays have come in.
Brother Bill is the one that keeps ne
count of how many we've got, but as
he's down with the agy, We are onsar-
tain about the number"
"W hat do you want with so many
Dogs"
Wall, we've got so used to EN- we
KANT git along without 'em."
How many hogs have you?"
"'Three."
How many chickenst"
"Crowd dozen pretty close, I
reckon"
How many cows?"
Had one, but she died year befo'
last"
How many horscs?"
cone and mule.
But YOU don't know how many dogs
you've got"
mo, but Bill knows. Bills putty
smart boy, he i. He's the only one
! among rs tia 5 got any cdyca;ion-
needed it, you know, among the dogs. "
How do you feed so many dogs"
''Wall, we Jest give 'em what we've
got, and eff they don't pear to be sati,-
| fled we tell EN- to get along the best
way they ken"
"N hat do You raise mostly?"
''Fust one thing and then another"
"What's your best CROP
1--WE amt found it yet
Corn grows well, l suppose?'
Sometimes it do and sometimes ii
don't. Pears to be just as the notion
takes it."
How much of corn crop have you
got in this year,
Ten acres, | reckon"
"How many are there of You in the
family?"
"Only one of me; couldn't be two Of
me when | amt twins"
We'll, how many are there in the
family"
"Countin' the dog5?'
"Oh, no; brothers and sisters"
"Well, you'll halter AK Bill, fur i
never was good in 'rithmetic. Say,
back yonder we sortcr come to under
standjn' that somebody had lied, didnt
we:"
yes"
"Wall, then, say that you lied.
Good day. sub. "-ArhanS01U Traveller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

The amount of water passing oven
Niagara Falls varies with the height
of the river. Prof. W. ID. Cunning
estimates the amount at 5000, 600
cubic feet per minute. Allowing G23
pounds to the cubic foot, this would
give total of 562, 800 tons per minute,
or %, 3l2, 800 tons in forty-fye minutes,
of which somewhat more than two
thirds passes over the Horseshoe Falls.
Other estimates place the total amount
passing over both Falls as high as 1OO,.
coo. 600 tons per hour.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
In a new treatise on manures, Mr.

IN a new treatise on manures, Mr..
=. Il. Grifliths states that the process
of converting iron into Bessemer steel
results in the elimination of a basic
Stag, containing from II to copper cent.
of phosphoric acid. Reduced to an
impalpable powder, this Stag is a yalu-
able plant food; and as manure, the
350,0 tons of the Stag obtained yearly
in England should produce at least
100000 tons of hay, or sufficient TO-
feeding 100000 head of cattle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
Passes for Two

81 want a pass for myself and wife
to Chicago" proclaimed cattle-ship-
per as he entered freight Office il
this city last evening.
"How many cars of stock? ?"
-Four"
"Humph! that entities you to passc
for two persons. But they have to
ride in the caboose of the stock-train
and get out and feed land water the
animals"
Cant take no other train?"
Not any other. That'y why passes
are given TO shippers-so they can
look after stock"
Well" said the shipper with a sigh,
"you can make 'em out. Mirandy
won't be much stuck on the caboosc,
but it's better than paying fare, and l
guess I'll rustic around the steers
alone. But you bet l don't take her
around Chicago when l get there.
Shes got to stay in the depot while |
take in the sights. "-Omaha IForid
Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
years.

PRESIDENT HARRISON learned his let
tiers from Henrietta Il. Giesy (then
Root, governess for year in his
fathers family in 1898 and 1889. Mrs
Giesy now lives in Columbus, Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
AN ORIGINAL EXPERIENCE IN DREAM
LAND.

She sat G,ose IN the twilight gloom,
Alone by tho window in her coy room;
But her thoughts were busy with enc Afar
As the tender blue eyes met the evening star
She whispered foudiv. My husband! inv nfei
Have you forgotten your own little wife?
No letter to-day, AID miles apart.
No mo- | wrong thee for YOU have my nenrt =
And the sweet lips parted, as by magic power
70 wait n God bless him {" I'm the twilight hour
And the golden curlz pressed the window pane.
While the blue eyes psered up the darkcned
lane,
List footsteps lightly mount the stair,
And Il travelling men with lace So fair,
Love bcnmiuE ia Ills soft brown eyes,
Quickly enters. All gla surprised
Now the days will like moments slip,
AZ heart to heart aud Hip to lip.
With one wild bound t. imprint kiss
But, horrors 1t wa- down into fearful Glyyhs .
The shattered glass and the broken beam
Al told the tale-'twes only dream.
American Commercial TrdrEicr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

IRELAND in 1879 had 5,265, CPS in,
habitants, and the population just
made up for 1889 is but Att ,534. A
decrease like this is true of no other
civilized country in the world, and is
its own condemnation of the methods
of England's government of Ireland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

Mr.. BEECHER spent $3.50, 600 on his
beautiful Peekskill estate, Boscobel.
The executors of Mr.. Beecher's estate
will sell it for one-third the figure.
Mr.. Beecher used to say his potatoes
cost him 81 apiece.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

H L gran est
building ever
erected by pri-
yatc capital has
just been practi
cally completed
at Chicago. On
Wednesday,, the
ID of October,
the NJ n s o lie
Grand Lodge OF
Illinois, then in
session at Chi
cago, completed
the construction
of the great Au-
1itpriupn I,uil1-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

JULIAN STERLING, of Bridgeport,
Conn, lately had his eyeball removed
by doctor to get at cinder, and
while it lay on his cheek, insensate to
pain from cocaine, he could see his ear
with it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

The Boston Transcript gravely adj,
Sises its readers not to pick up horse
chestnuts in the street and pocket
them. They may be horse chestnuts
that somebody else has loaded up with
rheumatism and thrown away.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

In countries where marriages arc
regulated by love, divorces are COM
mon. In countries where love is left
out of the question, and marriages are
regulated by the common sense of the
parents, marriage is not failure. Sc
says Sir Edwin Arnold
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

Mrs. CHARLES KTMLA, of Trenton,
Wis, recently presented her husband
with three fine girl babies, their COM
bined weight being twenty-one pounds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

THE parents of Mr., Koo, attache OF
che Chinese legation at Washington,
have written TO him informing him that
they have selected wife for him. He
has never seen his prospective bride.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

EIGHTEEN tons of steel disappear
daily on the single system of the Lon
don & Northwestern Railload through
wear and rust.