davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

his overthrow at Waterloo in 1915, and
then Louis XVIII. was restored to the
throne. He was succeeded by Charles X,
who reigned until 1880, when he was
expelled and another republic declared.
This republic lasted about week, just
long enough for the people to get tired
of it, and then they declared that they
would have no more Bourbons on the
throne, SO they chose as their king
Louis Philippe, of the house of Orleans.
He remained there for eighteen years,
and then came another republic, with
Lamartine as its president. Then
Prince Louis Bonaparte, ''the nephew
of his unele.'' presented himself as
candidate for the presidency, and was
elected, though everybody kney that it
was his intention to revive the empire
founded by Napoleon the Great. Soon
after his installation, portraits of Napo-
leon Bonaparte entitled Napoleon l."
began to appear in the shop windows in
Paris. These were followed by portraits
of the young king of Rome labelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

found it's way to the French capital that
the American contingent is buta drop in
the bucket. But they are, according to
the habit of their country, the most en-
thusiastic of sight seers; and it is safe
to say that there is very little in the ex-
hlbition or in Paris itself that will es-
cape their notice this summer. Above
all, they will be liberal patrons of the
great Eiffel tower, which is now the
most conspicuous object in Paris, and
from which matchless view of the
surrounding country. can be obtained.
Frenchmen are suspicious of elevators,
but Yankees are accustomed to them,
and will not fear to go up as high as
they are permitted to. A little paper is
to be written and printed every after
noon high up on the tower, and eminent
strangers who visit its Office will be in
vited to contribute to it. Concerning
this tower various sayings by various
Frenchmen are recorded. Il think
Mt. Blanc bumped its shoulders when
it beheld Eifrel tower" says one. 1.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

Napoleon H." Then came others re-
presenting the prlnce-president, and
bearing the legend, Napoleon Ill"
In this way the idea of succession and
dynasty was impressed upon the minds
of the tickle and volatile French people.
Louis Napoleon's coup d'etat occurred
on Dec. 2, 1851, and six months later he
was proclaimed emperor by plebiScite.
He remained on the throne until 1870,
when he was forced by his restless
subjects into a war with Prussia, which
resulted in his abdication and the
declaration of new French republic
This form of government has, marvel
Gus to relate, existed until the present
year of grace 1889, and although
threatened by foes without and pOliti-
cal adventurers like Boulanger within,
the republic will probably survive at
least until the end of the centennial
celebration.
The French can, therefore, celebrate
not only the anniversary of the over
throw of the Bourbons, but also the fact
that their present form of government
has endured continuously for eighteen
years and is liable to live the summer
out. The exhibition will be the third of
its kind which has been given on the
famous Champ de Mars. The last one
was under Marshal, then President NC
Mahon, in 1878, and was moderately
successfuI; but probably the greatest
exposition that Europe has ever known
was that given in 1867 by Louis Ma
poIeon, who was then at the very height
of his power. and regarded as the arbiter
of the political destinies of Europe.
Old Parisians never weary of telling of
the splendors of that period. The en-
peror OF Prussia, the queen of England,
the emperor of Austria, the king of
Prussia. the king Victor Emmanuel,
who owed his place on the Italian
throne to the French emperor, the Sui
tan of Turkey, beside other minor po-
tentates, each attended by brilliant
suite of followers, added luster TO the
splendors of the exposition. Every for.
eign embassy in Paris cave
reception in honor of ttrle French
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
CONVICTED HIMSELF.
An Iowa Juror Whose Conscience
Made Him Brave.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May ia conscien-
tious juror is now sitting on the United
States petit jury here. His name is j.
K. Barr, and he was convicted of selling
liquors at Ida Grove in violation of the
state law and sentenced to pay heavy
fine. He failed to pay and was confined
in Jail. His sentence expired just in
time to give him an opportunity to
change his clothes and rush to the depot
to catch the train that brought him to
Sioux city to serve on the jury that yes
terday convicted him of violating the
United States revenue laws. 1t appears
that several months ago he was arrested
by a United States marshal for selling
liquor without government license. The
grand jury indicted him, and yesterday
Judge Shiras presented batch of in
dictments to the petit jury with in
structions to bring in verdict of guilty
in each case. Barr's Indictment with
his plea was among the batch. Neither
the Judge. the attorneys nor the jury
suspected that Defendant Barr had any
connection with Juror Barr. The jury
retired, voted according to instructions.
and Juror Barr silently voted for bis
own conviction and will now submit to
another penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
WILL BE FIRED OUT.
Settlers Must Not Enter the
Sioux Reservation
Just Yet.
So Says Secretary Noble,
Exploding a Pleasant
RumOr.
A Farm Hand at Campbell
Wis.,, Assaults His EN-
ployer's Wife.
Sioux City Boasts the Most
Conscientious Juror on
Record.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Secretary
Noble was shown a dispatch from
Pierre, Dak., dated to-day, in which it
was said that many settlers had entered
the Sioux reservation and staked out
claims in anticipation of favorable re-
suit of the pending negotiations with
the Indians for cession of large part
of their territory, and that permission
to enter the reservation and select
claims had been granted by the officials
of the interior department at Washing.
ton, provided it was done peaceably.
When asked if permission had been
given as stated, the secretary said that
no such authority had been given, and
if settlers had entered the reservation
they would be elected immediately
The public survey of one of the bound
ary lines on the reservation, he said,
had been suspended temporarily pend
ing the negotiations for fear of creating
alarm OF distrust among the Indians.
He expressed the hope that the report
of settlers entering the Indian lands
would prove to be unfounded, as it
might seriously embarrass the commits
sioners in their negotiations. but if
found to be true the action of the de-
partment would he prompt and effect
i've.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

tower of Babel represented the discord
of the world ana the tower of Eiffel it's
harmony" says another.
An enterprise whose success is prob
lematical is the American corn palace,
where the uses of this article of food
are to be shown in most inviting man
ner to Europeans. In my opinion the
s1aG noye pgepsT sepsaon m aDca w e5eae aaa
new market for one of our staple
products.
And corn is not the only Yankee
notion" that is going to make an i'm
preston in Europe this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
COULD NOT UNLOAD.

The Longshoremen Cause Trouble
at West Superior.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 1.-THE
steamer Anna Smith and consort, Red
Wing, were ordered away from this
port tonight by the Lehigh Coal COM
pany, The boats have been unable to
discharge their cargo because of the
longshoremen's strike. Only 400 tons
OF the cargo of the Anna Smith was dis
charged here, the result of eight mems
work with police protection. The men
did not return to work this morning,
after rough usage from the strikers last
evening. Two vessels have been sent
away from this port because of the
strike this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
NEEDS HANGING.
Paul KOss Guilty of a Criminal
Assault at Campbell, Wis.

Special to the GLOBE.
LA CROSSE, May u.-An outrageous
and aggravated attempted outrage
greatly excited the people of the town
of Campbell to-day. Paul Koss, aged
about twenty-three, is employed on the
farm of Arthur r. Trip. This morn
ing Mr.. Trip came to town, and Koss.
taking advantage of his absence.
entered the house, knocked Mrs. Tripp
down with club and made criminal
assault upon her. She is quite power
full woman and managed to escape. She
went to the nearest house and told her
story, and as soon as possible, officers
were notified. KoSs left the place at
once and came to town, where he
visited a house of ill-fame. He then
went to a saloon, where the sheriff
captured him. He pleaded not guilty.
and was held for trial. He is very
hard character and has figured in
criminal transactions before. Mrs.
Tripp is quite young woman, we'll
known and very highly esteemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
M'CLOSKEY Is THERE.
! Bassett's Companion Presents
Himself at Anoka.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA. Minn., May 11.-Frank Nc
Closkey, the young man who was with
E. A. Bassett the night that he at
tempted to pass the forged checks. ap-
peared in this city this morning in COM
pany with his father, and the two came
up to the municipal court room before
the sheriff knew of their arrival. Nc
Closkey is a young looking fellow, and
is nephew of j. L. Elwell. He has
evidently been led into bad company.
and induced to be the accOmplice of
Bassett in this particular case. His
hearing was set for Monday. 1t is very
will do much towards cOnvicting BaS-
sett. There seems to be little doubt as
to Bassett's guilt in the minds of the
cjtizens here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Broke His Neck.
Snecial to the Globe.

SIBLEY, To-, May 11.-Intelligence
was received at this place to-day that
young Englishman by the name of Har-
rison, while hauling hay for Luke Hor-
robs, in Orchard township. fell from
the wagon and broke his neck, death
ensuing instantly. He had been here
from England only three weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Out of the Way.

DEADwooD, Dak., May ia. j.
Corum, the second nominee as Dem
ocratic delegate of this district to the
constitutional convention, has rendered
his resignation as such, and the same
has been accepted by the committee.
This leaves clear field for the other
Democratic nominee, Hon. Charles M.
Thomson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
An Election Deferred.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, May 11.-At the meeting
of the city council last evening L.. P.
Wolfe was elected city engineer to sue
ceed William Danforth; E.. D. Morris
chief of the fire department, to succeed
J.-H. Webster; p. F. Hickman assistant
chief, to succeed Mr. Morris, promoted
to chief. The vote on street commits
sioner was tie, and the election was
deferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
PLACER DISCOVERIES.
Lots of Gold Washed Out in the
Hills.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD. May 11.-Rich placer
diggings have been discovered about
forty miles from here. ProSp Getting on
these diggings last year on a small
scale, showed gold in quantities which
was kept quiet. In renewing work this
spring the secret got out, and now men
are rushing to the new fields from all
directions on foot, on horseback, and
with teams, taking, tents, provisions
and complete mining outfits. All are
in the rush. Parties from the diggingS
returning tor provisions and supplies
show plenty of gold dust, and state that
the diggings are extensive and worth
GO and 20 cents to the pan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
oBsTRUCTING NAVIGATION.
Weyerhauser's Logs Make Trouble
at Wabasha.
Special to the Globe.

AT w d1UdS1ds
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 11.-Reports
come from Wabasha of serious obstruc-
ton to navigation on the Mississippi by
Frederick Weyerhauser's new system
of running logs destined for Mississippi
river mills into West Newton slough,
on the Minnesota side, instead of raft
ing them from the Wisconsin side.
During the artificial floods the past day
or two, millions of logs at time have
been rushing out of the mouth of the
boats have @ been hung up atWabasha,
the owners being afraid to venture out
among the masses of logs. The Mil
waukee & St. Paul pOntoOn bridge on
the Mississippi could not be closed, and
trains are delayed five hours at time.
passengers, mail and express being
brought over in steamboats,. Complaint
is to be made to the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
KILLED BY BRONCHOs.
A Dakota Girls Neck Broken in a
Runaway.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, N. D.. May 11.-Jona
Goodmanson, aged twenty-five years,
was instantly killed here to-day. She.
in company with friends. had started
for Cashel, where she intended to
spend the Sabbath and attend divine
services, as there was to be preaching
in her language Qcelandic) tomorrow.
While seated in lumber wagon on
plunged into the rear end of the vehicle
and the concussion threw her out and
she was instantly killed, her neck being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Will Build a Bridge.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., May 1.-THE city
council tonight made contract with
George Meade, of Sioux City, for the
maintenance of pontoon bridge across
the Missouri river at Yankton, paying
him bonus of 500 per month for a
periOd of ten wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

broken. She has. no relatives in this
neighhorhood. The team that ran away
was pair of bronchos driven by Mike
McGfath. who. with George Finkle,
was thrown out. The bronchos after
ward became detached from the buggy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Humming Merry Music.

Special to the Globe
W1NoNA, May 1.-THE planning mills
all started up to-day, but only one Of
the big sawmills is running, because Of
lack Of logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Not Quite Enough.

Special 70 the GIObe-
WAUsAU, Wis, May 1.-THE recent
rains did not raise the streams suffi-
GENTLY for log driving, and the crews
sent up on Pine Trappe and Prairie
rivers have all come down again. Logs
on the Wisconsin are still moving, but
SLOWLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

these places of public resort take the
place Of special clubs, such as the Au-
thor'S club, the Press club or the Tile
club Of New York.
In his drsswing of the modern cafe,
the alIist has shown thoroughly
characteristic group of Parisians.
These are the idlers, the 1aneuTs, who
love to sit where they can look out upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Soaked the Soil.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., May ia
fine soaking rain has been fal ling the
greater part of to-day, and it appears to
have been quite general in this section.
The crops will be greatly benefited.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-12-12
Country Roads.

College professors, civil engineers and
magazine writer's are directing public at
tention to the subject of country high
ways, and the Vanderbilt University,
Tennessee, has gone so far as to provide
for the free instruction in road en-
cheering of one person from each coun-
ty in that State. The Baltimore Sun,
which is agitating the question in Mary
land, points out that the power required
to draw wagon weighing with its load
one ton on a level macadamiZed road of
broken stone is sixty-lve pounds, which
is increased to two hundred pounds on
q common dirt road. Prof. Ely. of
johns Hopkins University, estimates
that poor roads cost the farmer on an
average fifteen dollars per horse; and
Prof. jerks, of Knox College, Illinois, ar
CUES that with good, permanent roads
freight could often be hauled ten miles
on wagons cheaper than it could be
taken one mile on dirt road to a rail-
road station, unloaded, put on the cars,
freight paid, unloaded from the cars
and carried to its destination. OF the
social influence of good roads he says
that 'large part of the mental in
spiration of the farmers depends on
their ability to attend church, lect-
ures, concerts and social gatherings al
distance; and really good roads, by
enabling them to go so much more
easily, would doubtless raise tho whole
intellectual tone of the farming com.
munity, besides keeping within the
hoslthful influence of the farm many
who are now forced into the towns
Philadelphia Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-12-12

Butcheriug and Hog-Killing.

So far as possible every farmer should
fatten and butcher sufficient supply OF
meat, at least for his own family, while
few sides of bacon to sell during the
next summer will not come amiss. 1t is
poor economy to sell fat hogs or cattle
in the fall and then buy bacon and beef
the next summer. 1t is paving a rather
heavy interest and should, as far as
possible, be avoided. While large, fat
hogs give the most lard, good medium
hogs make the best meat.
1t is not necessary to select the cold
est, most uncomfortable day in the win
ter to butcher. Even in what we con-
slder hard winter, there are days that
are reasonably pleasant, when work OF
this kind can be done not only better but
with more comfort. The wood should
be made ready, the kettles arranged
and supply Of water provided the day
before, so that no unnecessary time may
be lost, and the hogs can be cleaned and
hung up and well washed and drained
before cutting up.
Usually the better plan will be to cut
up the same day they are butchered
laying the pieces out to cool thoroughly
before sailing down.
For dry sailing good boxes can be used
Pepper added to the salt wih impro,C
the quality of the meat. twill also bt
a considerable help if each piece Il
rubbed hard with the salt instead o
simply sprinkling it on, especially with
the hams snd shoulders
Trim these 70 good shape, the small
pieces can be worked into sausage TO ;
good advantage. The head and feet car
be made into head-cheese. Cut ever,
thing into convenient shape Cor hand
iing-bscl.bones, fihs. heads. feet ans
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-12-12

The aim of the cheese maker should
be to get out Of 100 pounds of average
milk 81 pounds of fat 81 pounds of
casein, a small amount of mine raj mat
ter, fraction Of the sugar to be trans
formed into Tactic acid and keep the curd
in a granular condition-otherwise it
will be waxy and stringy-and about 81
pounds of water. The rest of the sugar,
and nearly all of the albumen, which
the rennet does not coagulate, will run
off with the whey. This albumen is
about all there is left in the whey that
is of any value to feed. The sugar is
good for nothing unless the whey is
Ted while IL II sweet. The cheese maker
saves little over pounds of the solids,
and retains about 81 pounds of water,
so that when cured and portion of the
water has dried out he has 10 pounds OF
cheese, composed of 4 water, 4 fat and
4 Gaseous and mineral matter. Rich
milk may do better, and poor milk
worse. IL the cheese sells for cents a
pound, it means 20 cents gross for 100
pounds Of milk. Out Of this a dairy
man mnst pay the cost of making and
marketing and make up any loss.--Cr.
snse J Id Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-12-12
ICE-HOUsE.

rain, and 1t will prove very satisfactory.
Our readers remember an article by one
of our contributors some months ago, in
which he related his experience in keep
ing ice in an old barn. He first made a
cooling room in the center of the barn
by standing up several heavy posts and
mailing them in position with joists, and
then he filled the structure around and
over the cooling room.
Handsome profits may often be de-
rived by putting up quantity of ice
and selling it to some dealer or creamery
in hot weather. Many are quietly max
Ing money by putting up large guam
tity of ice each winter in some cheap
structure and using it to retard the
fruit they raise and buy until prices
have advanced. Apples and pears
furnish an especial field for this depart
ment of business. The low price Of
labor in winter is also an argument in
favor of securing the ice crop.
Where it is desirable to put money
into retarding house one can be built
on the following plan and perhaps some
readerin building can improve upon this.
The general principles, however, must
be adhered to. Three things must be
kept in mind: They are drainage, good
ventilation above and protection from
contact with the outside weather by a
number of dead-air spaces or heavily
packed partition walls. In the left
hand upper corner of the engraving the
sawdust packing is shown by three lines
which reach to it on top of the ice and
on each side of a deadair space. This
building is arranged for storing apples,
ETC., and all the ice is to be taken in
above the storage room.
1t is presumably built upon the side
of lake or pond, and the ice is run ur
an incline by power when the ice cham
Der is being filled. The floor of this
structure is cement. Equally good floors
can be made of cinders, coarse gravel,
rammed clay or lime mortar.
If the building is situated high
enough the storage-room can be placed
in the basement. In this case the
structure need not be SO high and the