davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Mum as an oyster.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Col. G. H.
Graves returned frem the East to-day
and it was expected that he could fur
nish some additional and particular in
formation relative to the sale of the Du-
luth elevator system, in which he is one
of the largest local stockholders. Be-
yOnd reiterating the statement that an
option had been given which will expire
Feb. Col. Graves had nothing to say.
While it is possible, of COURSE. that the
deal may he cOnSummated there Is very
little likelihood of it at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
LANDS FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES
Commissioner Parker Records
Filings of thousands of Acres.

commissioners oCSOLoS
Filings of thousands of Acres.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Dec. 13.-HOn. o. FL.
Parker, commissioner of schools and
public lands, IS visiting the various
land offices in the state and making of
record filings on sections sixteen and
thirty-six set apart for school purposes.
In the Huron district he found nearly
5000 acres SO entered about the
same at Aberdeen. and 6.0l0 at Wat
ert0Wn. He thinks other districts will
have fully as much because of the
shortage of funds to pay the necessary
expenses of the state. r.Parker thinks
that no appropriations will be made by
the legislature for the running expenses
of the reform school at Plinkinton or the
no Tmal school at Spearfish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Banoue,tine the BIaines,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.-The first en-
tertainment to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Blaine, in Baltimore. was a bridal din
ner given them by Gen. and Mrs. Felix
Agnus this evening. 1wenty-six per-
sons were present, including Secretary
of State and Mrs. James G. Blaine and
Walker Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Additional sleeping Car Service
20 West SuperiOr and Duluth.

Commencing Thursday, Dec. IL, the
Eastern Minnesota Railway will put a
second sleeper on its night trains. This
car will run between Minneapolis and
Duluth, and be ready for occupancy at
9p.m Passengers are allowed to re-
main in car until a. m. Ticket offices.
800 NicOllet avenue, corner Third street,
Minneapolis: 1856 East Third street, st.
Paul, and union depOts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

from operating the Railway by cleo
tricity until the wires are insulated or
return wires put in, and notice Is given
that a temporary injunction will be
asked for the Esd. The trouble arises
from the fact that there Is an almost
consta nj buZZing and roaring in the tel
ephOne, caused by induction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

couple were married by Justice Gray.
of Harlem. to-day. They were brought
before Justice Forman later in the day
and waived examination. Allen was
bound over to await the action of thu
grand jury in the sum of $1,000. His
wife was also bound over in the sum OF
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
No Mercy for Blind Pigs.

Speclai TO the Globe.
FoRMAN. n. D., Dec. 13.-Bud Miller,
a notorious gambler and "blind pigger,"
was brought before Judge Lander in
the district court to-day, charged with
selling intoxicating liquors and running
a gambling den. He pleaded guilty,
and was fined $500 for each offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Last Day.

Tonight we shall have the drawing
of the Sealskin Cloak, one Of Albrecht
Bros forty-inch Alaska London-Dyed
Seal garments. This garment will be
fitted to the fortunate lady by al
brecht Bros. the Furriers." the same as
though she had purchased it there. A
ticket will be given to-day with every
pair of Shoes or Slippers of any kind,
ladies'. misses. children's, or mems.
Every sale gets a ticket. The lucky
papers. Lowering the Shoe Man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
The Strike Is Ended.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, w. T., Dec. 19.-The strike
on the Cascade division of the Northern
Pacific is ended. The old men are re-
turning to work on the promise that
their real grievances will be remedied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Too Much Buzzine anA Roaring.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. l3.-Com-
plant has been fled by attorneys for
the Wisconsin Telephone company
against the Eau Claire Street Railway
company and Sprague Electric Railway
and Motor company. 1t prays for an
Injunction restraining the defendants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St Paul, 1877 East Third
street: Minneapolis, 10 Nicoliet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

Adam Fetsch's Headquarters.
Smokers always find it the best place
for Cigars and Smokers Goods about
Holiday time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Flags for Grand Forks Schools.

SptcldI W the GlODe.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., Dee. 1S.-Grand
Army post Willis A. German this even
ing presented the city schools with
twenty-siX elegant silk flags, two for
each department. The presentation
address was made by President Sprague,
of the university, at the opera house,
which was crowded. The exercises
were highly interesting. The flags will
be placed in the rooms of different
schools. and the board of educariOn will
purchase large flags for the exterior Of
the buildings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Pimples to ScrofuIa

Terrible skin and scalp disease.
Psorfa is 3 years. Head, arms
and breast a solid scab. Best
doctors and medicines fail.
Cured by Cuticura at a cost of
&2 Tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

Cigars for Holiday Smoking.
Go to Adam Fetsch's, Third and jack
son. for your fine Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

Wire Bank and Office Railing.
st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Five Thousand as a Commission.

Special to the GLOBE
ASHLAND. Wis, Dec. 13.-In the cir
cult court to-day A. A. Maxim obtained
Judgment agaiustJ H. Pearson d Co.,
of Chicago. for 5000 commission on
timber purchased on the Bad River
reservation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Cold Wave Coming.

Buy Warm Overshoes at the Cincin-
natl, 173 East Seventh. and save money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

See FetSch's Smokers Articles.
All the latest styles of Smokers Goods
Just opened at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
BoLCoMB GOES sOor FREE,
Acquitted of a serious Charge He
Turns the I abIes.
Special to the Globe

Special 10 The Globe
FOkMAN, N. D.. Dec. 13.-The trial of
George W. Holeomb, charged with as
sault with intent to kill w. S. Allen.
came up in the district court yesterday.
The case was given to the jury about
midnight last night and after being out
about an hour the jury brought liz a
verdict of hot guilty. HolcOmb had his
stepdaughter and young Allen arrested
and claims there was a plot between
the two TO murder him and then get
married. as he opposed the match. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Meerschaum Pipes at Fetsch's.
Meerschaum Pipes and Cigarh0lders,
in large assortment, at Fetsch'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

Porter Presents His Cred entails.
ROME, Dec. 13.--The queen of Italy
gave audience to-day to Arthur q. Por-
ter, United States minister to Italy.
who presented his daughter to her
majesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

Under the NIistletOe BOugf.
De Cnu q Co., 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Cattle Thieves at Chamberlain.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Dec. 13.-An
organized gang of thieves is operating
among the farmers on the Crow Creek
reservation north of this city, and many
cattle have been run off. A settler to-
day made complaint TO the authorities
here. and the officers are determined
that the stealing shall cease, and the
guilty parties be brought to Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT AV.,
i near West Third: 5. G. Smith, D. D., pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 80 a. N. and 1880
p. m. sunday school at {. M; Y. P. sc. E..
500 p. m: church meeting Wednesday at
7:3 %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
A Prominent Yanktonian Dead.

YANKToN, S. D., Dec. 13.-Robert
Cox, one of Yankton's leading business
men. died here this morning after a
lingering illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14

Christmas frees! Christmas
TreeSs
De Cou & Co., 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ELECTION NOTICE-rHE ANNUAL
T. meeting of the stockholders of the
Peoples Bank of st. Paul will be held at It's
banking Office. on Tuesday, Jan. 18th. be-
of electing directors for the ensuing year.
T. r Moore Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-14
Rriur fine ChiIi1ren

To see Birds, Goldfish. etc. De Cou &
Co., 81 West Third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
An In,.r..,,ns Ceremony.

The gold medal of the Linean society qi London has been awarded this year to N. Alphonse De Candolle. of Geneva, in recognition of his important services to botany. This medal, having on the ob- verse portrait bust of Linn9us, and on the reverse the arms of the society, was established last year to commemorate tho centennial anniversary of the found- ing of the society, and Is to be bestowed alternately upon botanist and a zoolo- gist for distinguished service to biologi- cal science. although Sir Richard Owen and Sir Joseph Hooker both received 1t the first year. An interesting feature of the ceremony the other day was the presence of d young grandson of De Can dolle to rrceiv. the gift made to the grundfathcr--a future ho.anist. 1t Is to be hoped, nnd the worthy successor in the d:c'.' line of distinguished men who for Il century have In:l.l. the name of De Ca,tioIr i.!uStrious by tn. 'ir lives and by th:ic s,.r,ice in increasing the knowledge of Islaht-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
WELCOME TO MIR HARRISON.

President Harrison has set his foot on Connecticut soil to-day. As the presi- dant of the repub;ic, as the first citizeG ef the land we bid him welcome to our state. Whatever may be our estimate of the man, however muc,, We may dis sert from the principles he holds and the policies he pursues, we see u. him to-day only the u,an who ny the voice of the states has beer called to be their president, the representative of tine uniop Of states. As such we greet him. May ;,:s stay amid ths rugged hills and among the sturdy sons of this good old commonwealth be one of the p!easantest recollections of his career as president. And may every citizen of Connecticut who has it in his power make him feel that he is nonored among us as the pres i6ent of a free and independent nation should be.
 President Harrison, Connecticut lifts her hat to you ana yours to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03

hostilities, but on account of the tre- mendous load of annual taxes in the way of pensions which will descend like the sins of their fathers to the children of the second and third generations"
 The best informed and most conserva- tive men of all parties are united in the conviction that Corporal Tanner has struck altogether too lively 9 gait in the matter of pensions. And this convic- tion is entirely apart from any consider ations of hostility or lack of friendship to the veterans for whom they have ar affection no loss profound than that of the gallant corporal himself. There is a limit beyond which even the most grate- full nation can hardly be expected to go i'll pensioning it's defenders, and that limit the United States has almost reached. We are of the opinion, how ever, that it will be sooner reached and reactionary disposition created by such methods as Corporal Tanner has con- fessedly cut out for himself in the ad- ministration of the bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
som. men w,l, Sign Anything.

People sign anything at all that is showed at them," said a well-known Phil adelphia man the other day. "1ll tell you something funny that once happened at the Philadelphia club to provo what say. Samuel Thomas, uncle of Mrs. T. Hollingsworth Andrews and Mrs. George de B. Keim. who died a couple of years ago, was chatting with some friends in the club room one evening. After main- taining hotly for some time the propo- sition that people would sign anything, he finally said to his opponent:
 Look here, George, I'll just bet you a nice dinner that I'll get six of the lead ing members of the club to sign O req uest for their own execution
 'Done,' was the reply.
 ''Nothing moro was said. MT. Thomas drew up the paper as indicated, and signed his own name first. Then care- lessly folding the top part he went to the gentlemen whose signatures he desired, and, making some casual and off-hand re- mark. requested each to sign. Every one did so.
 "On the day set for the dinner, which was also the day named for the execu- ton of the signers, the six who had placed their name on the paper were invited to dinner. They came, and, much to their bewilderment, were requested to deliver up their bodies for execution, in accord ance with their own signed request.- Philadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03

THESE papr-a that are .aying at the doors of Alexander Srui-an and r g Ciar-na-Gael ne responsibility for ev3ry Ir;shman that happens to turn rp n :ss- ing are not entsrprisice enougl. by half. They ought 10 trace 10 Sullivan arc the .Cias-na-Gae, the mysterious abser ce of Charley Ross. Or the might fi:,d that Su;livar and his gars can solv" -he old time proh!ep,. of who struck BiD::- Pat tsrsco. There is an 'nitabie field for repo1toriai i1 detective skill capped up i,- .hs doings of Alexander Sullivan ard the Csan-na-Gaal. Ard it is being worked to the queens owr taste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM.

Tomorrow is Independence day, the day that is dearest of all to the heart of every true and patriotic American citi- zen, that wakes in his mind the glories Of other days, that thrills him with the greatness and grandeur of the country in which he lives. and fills him with hope and confidence for it's future. The Fourth of July is first in the calendar of American holidays.
 When one hundred and thirteen years ago the representatives of the American people declared that all men are born free and equal and with certain inalien- able rights to life. liberty and the rur- suit of happiness, when they declared that ''these united colonies are end of right ought to be free and independent states," day was born into American history whose sun has never Set. The spirit that guided the hands that wrote and signed the declaration of independence, that inspired and upheld the yeomen of the revolution, that moved the immortal Washington to deeds of imperishable renown, that ral- lied to lis side strong hearts and brave hands ready to do and die ill the cause of freedom, the spirit of '76 has not per ished from the face of the land for which brave men bled. Let pessimists bewail the decay of American manhood, let them weep for the growth of plu- tocracy in the land, let them deplore the expressions of the rich and the hard ships of the poor-on this day we glory in the truth that not all the spirit Of our fathers has fled. For every piutocrat We have a patriot, for every pessimist we have an optimist, for every Gould we have Potter, for every Carnegie we have Cooper, for every selfish, grasp ing millionaire we have a wnoe-souled free-handed philanthropist. This land which was born in the visions and dreams .i Christopher Columbus, ,wb.cL was era died III the sufferings and privatiors of George Washing ton, which grew to the height of tu,l and vigorous manhood in l tilo mart don of Abraham Lincoln, has i.,t yet reached the zeniti,
 T Its glory. Its mission l,as not yet reen fulfilled. The wonderful resources af toe and. the marvellous lngep-l;ty of the p.opie, the jrexbaustibIe treasures of opportunity indicate for it future that has never seen parallel in ancient or modern times. It is destined to be, as it appeared to the prophetic soul of Wash. ington, first :, peace. first in progress first m power snd piel 'tudo Of achieve. ID aut and raSourca.
 So lat the spirit of true Americanism run through aj; ths rejoicings of this In. dependence day. Let it bring to each and all Of us higher hopes for our coun. try, :oftier impulses for our own guidance and a more sublime faith ir the future of America and it's institu. tious.
 l Let the eagle scream!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
The Nlake.UD Of M n m m aa.

Many details, now for the first time made public, respecting certain of the mummies are extremely curious. The last toilet of some royal ladies of the twenty-first dynasty was, for instance, most elaborate, the wrinkles caused by up with some kind of enamel, the skin colored with ochre, the cheeks and lips rouged, the false eyes introduced under the shriveled and half-open lids, thus giving horribly life-like appearance to the faces, as shown in the autotype illus trations from Herr Brugsch's photo graphs. Others, though now quite bare of ornaments, had evidently boon buried tn all their jewels, like Queen Aah-hotep; i; necklaces, diadems, and bracelets having left their impress on the wtthered skin.
 Many have been lnummified in con- torted attitudes, as if they had died in convulsions, but the ghastliest interest of all attaches to the remains of an anonymous prince, who appears to have been embalmed alive, and upon whose mummy reports are furnished by Dr. Bouquet and M. Mathey. The brain. heart, stomach, etc., of this unfortunate man are intact, as in life. The body was found tightly bound in three places. namely, around the shoulders. around the wrists and loins and around the feet, these igatures being drawn with such force as to leave deep furrows in the flesh. This done, he appears to have been covered with 0 thick coat of bitu- men, lime and pounded resin, and to have been enwound from head to foot with bandages soaked in some glutinous preparation which caused them to adhere with such tenacity that they had to be sawed off.
 The agonized expression of the face. the open mouth. the swollen and knotted muscles bear witness to his desperate struggles and to the horrors of his last agony. His age was about twenty-three, and in his ears were small gold earrings. That he was parsonage of high rank and the victim of some unspeakable trag- edy admits of no doubt; but to his name and parentage and to the circumstances of his fate no clue remains.-The Acad- amv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
T0RRKsr AD THE LxOM.
yAo Great Actors Opinion was Chaa9o0
 Whom ho saw che Beast.

Edward Forrest, ono of the most famous actors of the generation now passing away, had the notion that he could not be frightened, and one day he said as much in the presence of . lion tanner named Driosbach. This lion tanner, now dead, was then as famous in his line as Mir. Forrest was in the thea.- Ical line. Mir. Driesbach invited MT. Forrest to visit him one evening. The latter accepted the invitation. and at the house, after passing through Q long dark hallway, he was asked by MT. Driesbaoh into dark room. Meanwhile MT. For rest had not thought that his courage was being put to the test. Suddenly, however, he felt something touch his leg | In the darkness, and reaching down his hand touched something he thought was cats back, which he gently strokeJ. A raspng growl greeted tho motion, and he saw two fiery eyeballs slafing at him. l "Are you afraid, Mir. Forrest r asked the Non-tamer, who was invisible in the darkness. Forrest replied: Mot bit, 7" l when the lion-tamcr said something, and the growl deepened and the back began to arch. MT. Forrest held out for Il few moments when he exclaimed: "Now let me out you scoundred. or I'll break every bone in your body!"
 '.The '.lion king" kept him there, and he did not dare move finger, while the | lion kept rubbing against his leg. Ar. Forrest finally gave in, and promi ed Driesbach complimentary supper if he would let him out.
 Driesbach also told of an adventure in Baltimore "We were playing piece in which one of my tigers was suddenly to leap from above upon me, as If to Kill me. After 1t would jump on me we would roll around on the floor. to all ap- pearances engaged in mortal combat. The theatre in which we were play ing had large pit, and it was filled almost to suffocation that evening with boys and men. This time the tiger jumped over my head and was flying for the pit, when caught him by the tail and pulled him back. 1 needn't tell you that stand Ing room was made mighty quickly in the pit when they saw the animal com Ing. They rushed out pellmell yelling and screaming for me to hold him. '' But Driesbach held on to the tigers tail until the theatre was empty.-Phila1cl- phia PresA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03

ling would bring any other feeling than satisfaction to taxpayers and citizens generally of the keystone state.
 PrObibitioDists are very much the same wherever they are found ,and there is as little reason in their methods in one atate as in another. Perhaps, when it is round that the courts no more than the people can be converted to their vision ary ideas, they may gain a gleam of common sense which is now most con spicuous by it's absence from their coun- cils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
HIGH LICENSE DON'T GO.

High Hcanse don't go in Pennsylvania according to decision given by the su- preme court in Pennsylvania, and the proaibitioGists are Respondent accord .ngly. Tiiis decision of the court was male upon an appeal taken from ths rul- ing of the Philadelphia license court by the Prospect Brewing company of Phila- dslphia, which was refused license by
 the court on the ground that it had vio- lated tLe Law by brewing driEk called anbrosia. As the decision would have practically driven the company out of the business in which it had $6CO, 1000 ia. vested. it appealed to the supreme court with tire rssult stated. Two hundred and s:xty-three other brewers, whole salers and bottiers are affected by the decision, ss they had been refused l:censss:;.y the lower court, and tAe.e is much raj sc;ng naturally among them.
 ihc prch,bltic1i=ty of Pennsylvania can t. "c:z themselves it they are &C., co1des At..e pu;,:;c upathy :n ta-l eEr.k g.v-u to tlo p:e ',e by tt,is dec.,:on of tle supreme e e,Ds. g. ,=riy suoserv;eLt to taam ha-e -ssl: ti:a ;icerse .oc g of tL. state tset erseice: prohibition aes prevailed ,4 many 's.ra ....ss. inopgh t B nut prob- s:7:e zns. Ir ucL f y. f'-n' .',tion W
 show sh tna .u, 1t of liquor ror.rn. e.. Sucn state cf ti,.,xs t-s b. n qu:s.. nstTa''y 5isp!e-5:1x to .expaye rs end essoc1~b.- m.n who saw Ca. -;il.r- able ravenufs :cst to the co, t s t'rougi. ~r abs ,! :y-" ,ay sxers 'sed Ly coEss w:io$e legitimate prov'ase wes th5 Tes.-st:on or Metiot for the'. CO., lection. I: could fer6y be expected. therefor-, thst the superior co- s Ia-