davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
WILL SOON BE AT HOME,
Secretary Windom Will Shortly
Go 60 housekeeping.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9.-The
wife of Secretary Window is in New
York. She will be in Washington
within two or three days. She will be
accompanied by her daughter Ellen,
her youngest daughter. Florence, being
still at school. The secretary will re-
side at the hotel until he makes per-
manent arrangements. A year ago the
secretary sold his fine residence on Scott
circle to Sir. Mum. a retired merchant
of Chicago. Mrs. Mum was the widow
of one of the Armours, of Chicago, of
cattle-slaughtering and meat-shipping
opulence. The secretary will either
purchase or rent a residence as soon as
practicable, as all the elegant and ex-
pensive furniture which he had in his
house at the time of the Mum purchase
has been stored. Gen. Lew Wallace is
announced as candidate for the Mex
lean mission, to succeed Gen. Bragg.
This makes the friends of Gen. George
Ginty, of Chippewa Falls, look blue and
tired,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

diplomatic mission with which he was
entrusted. The matter was concerned
with the Brunswick succession, and the
prince undertook the mission at the re-
quest of the Duchess of Cumberland,
whose entreatieS were supported
by her sisters, the Princess
of Wales and the cZarina.
DIR. Carl Peters is mistaken i'm stating
that Lieut.. Swayne has ''stuck" ninety
one miles from the coast in his attempt
to reach Emin Pasha through British
East Africa. The fact is Lieut.. Swayne
never intended to 60 to Emin Pasha,
and is at present at Alden. Mr.. Jack
son, however. with whom is Mr.. j. T.
Last, did leave M0mbaza some time ago,
with the intention, if possible. of push
ing on to Wadelai. He and his caravan
have come to dead stop 400 miles from
their starting point in the neighborhoOd
of Lake Naivasha. The drought is so
great that it has proved utterly impos-
sible to proceed. Moreover, it is certain
news of Stanley and EmIn has reached
the British foreign office, there is now
less need of Mr.. Jackson proceeding to
his original destination. About twenty
years ago prize fighting had apparently
died out, and even boxing was lost
art. Now there is prize fight ebout
once week, and in London no enter
tainment is SO certain to draw" asa
BIG BOXING COMPETITION.
The revival of - the prize ring is
chiefly due to Lord Queensberry's
rules" 1t was quickly discovered that
under the conditions drawn up by Lord
QueenSberry severe punishment might
be inflicted with'the gloves, and those
who witnessed such contests naturally
longed for the more brutal form of
fighting with the bare fists. Then
again, it has been found comparatively
easy to eiude the police, if only a few
spectators, each paying a high sum, are
allowed to witness the fight. The next
time the police succeed i'll catching a
prize-fighting party in fiagrante delicto,
the public will be surprised and scan
dalized to learn that not few members
of the aristocracy and of parliament are
concerned in the resuscitation of this
peculiarly English form of gladiatorial
shows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
WALES CALLED DOWN.
He Is Not Permitted To Meet
Gen. BOuianger.

Gen. Bouianger.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, March 9.-The Prince of
Wales had intended to dine with Gen.
Galllffet last evening, at whose table he
was invited to meet Gen. Boulanger.
The fact of the princes acceptance of
the invitation leaked out and was
speedily communicated to the British
foreign Office. Immediately it was
hinted in delicate, but unmistak-
ably plain manner to the prince
that he would better not keep
the engagement, and he conse-
quently sent his regrets and dined with
Lord Lytton, with whom he went to the
theater later. 1t is rumored that the
Archduchess Stephanie, the widow of
the nOt-much lanented Crown Prince
Rudolph, who is living in strict seclu-
sion in the castle at Miramar, the for
mer residence of Emperor Miximillian,
erstwhile of Mexico, Is enceinte. The
news of the lady's interesting condition
is hailed with delight at the Aus
trian court, and there will be great re-
juiclng if the posthumous child shall
prove to be a son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
GERMAN ARMY CHANGES.
Arrest of the Crown Princes Drill
Master Causes a Sensation.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. March "a tremendous
sensation has been created in Berlin by
the arrest of the crown princes drill
master, Hauk. His company was drawn
up in line preparatory to beginning
drill, when tha captain ordered Hauk
to advance to the front. AS he did so
he was arrested and hurried away.
The cause a his arrest is unknown.
Important changes in the higher com.
mands of tha German army and navy
are soon to be made. Among the
changes known is the retirement of
Gen. Bronaart Won Schellendorf from
the ministry of war. and his assignment
to the command of the First army corps.
Gems. Blum. Kaltenbach and Witch
are mentioned among other candida ties
for succession to the position of minis
ter of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

nell, the Irish leader, will reply in the
speech of the evening. and it is expect
ed that.his address will be one of the
1t is noteworthy that Mr.. Parnell, in
his speech at the banquet to Earl Spencer
at the Eighty club last night, made no
reference to the personal attacks which
have been made upon him. and it is pre-
sumed that he has reserved comment on
these. for his speech on "Wednesday
ayepinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
PARNELL WILL SPEAK.
A Great Indignation Meeting
Wednesday Afternoon Next.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, March 9.-The grand ma
tional protest against the governments
coercion policy in Ireland which for
some time past has shown signs of in
creasing to degr ee almost overwhelm-
ing will eliminate on Wednesday after
noon in a meeting in Memorial hall,
where will congregate the leaders of
all sections and factions of the opposi-
ton. AT this meeting resolution embrac-
ing ten clauses indicting the govern
ment will be submitted, and at meet
ing to be held in st. James hall in the
evening they will be debated. Mr.. Par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Indicted,

PARIS, March 9.-The public prose-
cutor has compiled and sent to NJ.
Thevenet. minister of Justice, an indict-
ment under the secret societies law
agains5 NJ. Derouiede, Richard and
Gallian, officers of the Patriotic league;
Deputies Taguerre. Leisant and Tur.
quet, and Senator Nauauet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
e. b. Brace Finds a Berth.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary
Tracey has appointed E. B. Brace, of
West Virginia, as chief of the bureau of
equipment of the navy department, in
place of A. w. Fletcher, resigned. Mr..
Brace was formerly secretary to Hon.
Nathan Golf, and has been employed in
the navy department. for several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Bonds of
fered and accepted at the treasury TO-
day consisted of S156,30O, registered AZ
cents at 1919. The amount of bonds
purchased to date under last Aprif's
circular has been 1924 sos, $50, at cost
of S115 021 5Q7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Kidnapped and Ransomed.

HAVANA, March "a party of BAN
dts near Santa Clara recently kidnapped
Senior Francisco Cardoso, well-known
landed proprietor. Senior CardOso.
however, was subsequently released
upon the payment by friends of a ran
som of 81 ONO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
PLAYING POSSum.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 9.-The nj
hilist committee of this city has issued
secret circular announcing the appar-
ent inactivity of the nihilist leaders is
merely blind, intended to lull the au.
thorities into false sense of security.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Observation-Disclosures DESIRE
The Am algamated Association
Man a Candidate for Commits
Sioner Of labor.

STUNUF Oh II UOr.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March "a strong
movement is on foot to induce President
Harrison to appoint Mr.. Martin, secre-
taTy of the Amdlgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers. b the
Office of National Commissioner
of Labor Mr.. Martin as been in
dorsed by all the trades unions
of the country, the Knights of Labor of
Pennsylvania, the legislatures of Penn
sylvania and Illinois, and has hundreds
of personal letters of Endorsement from
prominent men in different parts of the
country. including Hon. 3. F. Jones,
eX-chairman of the Republican national
committee; AncAaw Carnegie, GOV.
Beaver, Lieut.. Gov. Davis, State Treas
urer Hart, Mayors Pearson, of Allie
gheny and McCallin, of. Ptttsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

In the week, are those of the governors
of the four territories whose admission
into the Union as states was provided
for in the omnibus bill that passed con-
gresS last session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
Several Appointments to Be Ser
In To-1Iorrow--.The List S,

Several AppOinCinehtS 10 Be SenC
In To-Morrow---The List a See
Cie'' glt
WASHINGTON, March "a special
meeting of the cabinet was held to-day
at which all the members were present.;
Nothing was done, it is reported, be-
yond considering the appointments,
necessary to enable the heads of de-
partments to get them into working
order, and number of appointments
will be sent to the senate Monday. The
list is guarded with exceeding care. but
it is believed that those already given
in these dispatches are with the lucky
ones. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Death of Poet

BRUSSELS, March 9.-The poet An
tome Closse, who hes been styled the
Beranger of Belgium. is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Polite REQUEST.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Late this
afternoon Attorney General Miller tele-
graphed C. G. Watts, United States
attorney, Charleston, w. Va, as fol-
lows: Il am instructed by the president
that he would be glad to receive your
resignation of the Office of United States
attorney for the state of West Virginia"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
DEATH OF MIR. TOwNsHEND.

PNEUMONIA Carries Away Com
gresham r. w. Townshend, of
Illinois.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Congress-
man Il. W. Townshend, for many years
representative of the Eighteenth illinois
lShawneetowni district, died at the
Riggs house in this city, at about noon
to-day. The disease which caused his
death was pneumonia, contracted dur
ing the closing hours of the last con-
gress. In his last illness. Mr.. Towns
bend was attended by his brother,
who is health officer of the District
of Columbia. Mrs. Tewnshend and
the two children of the deceased were
in attendance at the death bed. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

The Territorial Governors.
WASHINGTON, March st is believed
that among the appointments that will
be sent in to the senate Monday or early
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

Tboeo who advertise in Sundays GLOBE
'HoSC say it pays the best,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

Most Of interested in low prices By
Hair these large sales giving the opportunity make
prices extra low for the buy Of the buy
of the makers and the the the prices
10Th and the cheaper we buy the cheaper SELL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

Did you know that a special
Dress Goods sale is now in
progress? Are you still pay
inc full prices for dress goods
when they are going for so.
much less here?
This big tumble in Dress
Stuffs and other goods is not
by accident. Somebody
knocked the props from un-
der prices and down they
came.
Our fortune in buying has
been peculiar. Sometimes
we wonder if prices haven't
reached bOttom,and then here
comes a car load of stuff to-
us bought cheaper than ever.
While you are reading the
next columns pay attention to
how much less we are going
to sell them for than they
are worth.
Isn't it better to buy while
prices are running SO low :?
Most of you think so.
Of course we are. going to
draw upon ourselves some
criticism for putting prices
down, but we can't please
merchants and people, too.
Our object is to please you,
so here go the prices.
This big March sale begins TO
MORROW MORNING at 8 O'clock
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15
A Miik Saloon.

Every table, every counter, every
piece Of statuary was of white marble.
The floors, walls, ceiling, curtains,
everything was white. The creole
girls who waited on the customers had
the whitest compilations / ever saw.
They we're dressed in spotless white.
and on their left shoulder was a bunch
of white jsciuemjnot roses. Standing
upon the counter Was q life-sized statue
OF a Jersey COW; by the side of the COW
stood a middle-agel darky with white
hair, a woman with II sweet face. Ibid
not understand the mechanism of the
business, but this woman drew the milk
into the white cups from the marble
COW. She acted just as if she was milk
ing. Ara told me that the white lady
owned a dairy outside of the city and
that she had originated the idea Of tine
marble COW. Afte.ward Mons. Bon,
nacazes told me tina, the woman had
MIXED a million from. Ne marble COW.
-Neap Orleans letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15
WITH oBEsrANcE TO OUR FRIEND,

To Major Morris:-Sorry you're gn-
ing away.
To John Fairfield, prince of Custer
county demo ;rscy:-Glad You're back
To Dos Burleigh and Chas. H.
Loud:-Glad you've got there.
To Manager Tally: Patron Of his
tronic art, we acknowledge your
efflrts 10 give US good shows.
To Alderman Moran:-Don't no.
tice IL.
To a hinge iointed democrat
Thanks for the challenge.
To Judge Liddell:-MilesCity wants
you to move here and live with us.
To Z. r. French, Of Omaha:-0n
behalf Of the boys we extend to y,u
the right hand Of fellowship-you are
one of US.
To Sheriff Tom, ex-beadle OF
Custer county:-Compound us another
tale.
To the army Of republicans Of Gus
ter county:-We dedicate to you the
dispatch Of Napolean to the French
senate after AusterIitZ. "rhe army
has covered itself with glory"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15
Tommy and His Brother.

@Bily and I had a high old feed last
night" said little Tommy to one Of his
chums. "Yer see, sister Belle gave an
ice-cream party, and she invited q lot
Of those dudes and dudeses. We
know'd il was comm of, an we made
up u minds to have some fun, be-
cause when Belle gave the other party
those dudes didn't leave hardly a smell
for Billie n me. Well, we let 'em get
a good start, an you ought to see the
way they chucked in the ice-cream and
cake. One Of the dudes was eatin' his
with q fork. Then wo went and got a
mouse that We caught the night before
in the cellar, an we opened the door
where they were eatin' an let il run.
One Of the girls spied the mouse run
ming across the room, an she jumped
up on her chair an screamed rats, an
in a minute all the girls were on the
chairs, holding their skirts, just as
they do at the beach when the waves
come in. The dudes they had a little
more pluck, and they commenced chas-
ing the poor mouse all 'roupd the room.
Then it RAJ under the table, and was
trying TO make q home tLn, using the
legs Of the table for bases. One of the
dudes would make a kick under the
table at il an hit another dude on the
Sims, maxim him sJuirm. The mouse
ran across the room again, an another
dude kicked at IL an broke two of
Bellies best French vases, an knocked
a lot Of other things about spelling
them. Pretty soon the poor mouse
ran up the pantaloons Of n of the
dudes who was chasing il, an the poor
fellow tainted an fell ON the nous an
killed him. BY this time they had all
lost their appetites an left the room,
an Billy AMI had an immense feed.
you betS-Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15
The Color Of the 81.

The explanation Of the cciof of tho
morning and evening slir, is thu,
stated by Sir John Lubbock 10 his Pres
idential address before the british AS.
sociation : Tyndall has taught us that
the blue Of the sky is due TO the reaec.
ton OF the blue rays by the minute par.
ticles floating in tie atmosphere. Now,
II from the white light Of the sun tbe
blue rays are thus selected those which
are transmitted will be yellow. orange
and red. Where the distance il short.
the transmitted light Will appear vel.
lowish. But rs the sun sinks toward
the horizon the atmospheric distance
increases, and consequently the number
of the scattering particles. They weaken
in succession the violet, the blue and
even disturb the proportions Of green
The transmitted light under such cir.
sumstances must pass from yellow
through orange 10 red, and thus, while
we It noon are admiring the deep blue
Of the sky, the same rays, robbed Of
their blue, are elsewhere lighting up the
evening sly with all the glorios Of sun.
set.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15

A TORY Is told of q woman In Boston
who discovered and located a leak in
the waste pipe Of a wash-bowl, by TAX
ing Advantage Of the fondness Of cats
for the Oh OF valerian. Having put
two cats in the parlor where an Of
feusfve odor was perceived, the woman
poured the oil into the basin Of an upper
room and watched for the result. The
cats shortly began TO sniff the air and
move toward a closet through which
the waste-pipe ran, then jumped upon
a shelf and purred as IL enjoying Q
great luxury. The wall was cut away
to expose the pipe, and a considerable
leaS was found al the very spot pointed
out by the cats.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15

10th good ana bad, anu Due them u
the feast.
And when the King went into the re.
cept;on room he found there a man who
had not on a spike tail coat and low
necked shoes and clockei socks.
And he said to him: "Pardiiir, how
cometh il that thou art here without
any store-clothes ON, and wearing in
stead a linen buster and jim-crow raj.
ment generally"
And the man wa at first speechless.
but he answered yet again:
"Oh, railroad kingl live forever.
know that | am here without a wedding
garment; but behold, / am a conductor
on thy line, and / have reformed, aud
have ceased to knock down; and he,
hold thy servant is poor, and he is try
ing TO live on. his salary"
And the king was wroth, and told the
usher to gather him in and take him 10y
the slack Of his raiment and to cast hin
over the outer wall, and there was weep
ing and crashing Of teeth.
And, while the wedding guests made
merry and whooped it up, the mar who
was cast out did steal around and be
come solid with the cook, and filed
himself up with the wedding feast oil
the sly.
And it came to pass that when he had
eaten of the fatted calf and the wedding
cake, and absorbed all the champagne
that he could carry away, he crawled
into the NOW and slept till the cocl
crew.
And when the morning was come, h'
joumeyed over the railroad track to
ward Salt Lake; for behold he was {
tramn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15
Wednesday, May Is, 1889.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION

no, o.. no, tho vanilla NJ ,hs
.,ao,,on 90 90 ,nooun,.,o N so,m
.,uaas,,,. .a..,,.,o, ua, a, 10 fai,
,...oauua -. -, 4. .I,..5v an
80, ,,., ma ,an,hl,o.ns bava car.
r,ea the d. Tbsrs ara thi,tv.s,x
vo,aa ha,.,aa, ,hsnu ~ r,oud and
Tho, 80 Madison ths candidates.
aoh,sy,no N. biubest rssu,ts on the
,.u,.o,i,a s,das tho ms,ori,v hs,na =,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15
Coral Fhhing.

The largest vessels employed in the
coral fishery or the Italian coast are OF
about fourteen tons, and employ q
dozen hands. They have TO work night
and day, the men relieving each other
every six hours. They fish from March
10 October, and their food consists
chiefly Of macaroni and biscuit. Each
boat makes from 300 TO 900 pounds,
according to its size. The coral is usu-
ally found attached to rocks, never in
mud, nor in muddy waters. The coral
rock is formed of different S, ecies OF
madrepores. Sometimes it is also found
attached to shell and other marine OBJ
jects. 1t spreads out its branches in all
directions, attaining q height Of about u
foot and the thickness of about an inch.
This mode of fishing coral is very
primitive and might be improved with
advantage. A frame, consisting Of two
bars Of wood or iron, about fifteen feet
in length, placed across each other, is
weighted in the middle with a large
stone. This frame is hung with tangles
of hemp and nets, one of which is 1T
tacllfu 10 etcn Vi tue IouT e~AtreHlitles vi
the crossbar frame. This is then let
down by means of a thick rope onto the
coral bed and is dragged backward and
forward till the coral branches are eu-
tangled in it. The rope is then attached
to q windlass, and the frame is thus
brought heavily to the surface. Pre-
cious coral varies in color from n deep
red to a pale pink. II is also sometimes
marbled black and white; and there is
even black and white coral. Red coral
was vnce the most esteemed; now a del
icate pink is the most valued. The
finest pink coral Is worth from 800 to
5000 per ounce, while ordinary red
coral may be had for $40 Ter ounce. =
Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15
u Gues, -lttour a wedding

fhc Suest r-4thout a wedding tinrm.nL
From the Laramie B-oomeangl
IL came 70 pass that a certain rail.
rod man sent forth his servants 10 call
tom that were hidden 10 the wedding,
Lni they would not come.
Again he sent forth other servants.
saving, behold, i have killed the old
len and prepared the wedding dinner
aud opened a keg Of nails and MI
things are really for the blowout
But they made light OF il and woni
Their ways, one 10 his farm, another "a
his r0g store, and another 10 his gTist'
mill and another took the servants and
treated them s~ritefullv. aud put a Il
ear on them, and frescoed them with
Michael Angelo eggs.
Bot when the railroad king heard 81
II he bounced the entire outfit and sl
~ their passes and raised their freight
tariff and busted them up in their busi-
neas and smote them sore on the gable
end OF their intellects and made Il red
bot for them.
Then he said unto his servants, tho
wedding is ready, but they which are
hidden are not worthy.
Go ye, therefore, down the side.
track and into the round-house and ths
water-tank and the csboVses and the
grsgel-trains and gsther together As
many 81 ye shall find and tell them Ia
come over 10 the wedding feast and eli
themselves up.
And the servants went forth and
rounded up rs nan as they could find.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-15

OFT in TcxGr, where IT,, ~-.e r.
yolyer iioufisboti do q. y,en bag
horse, y the populqr f.ra e ta-nta o.
is somewhat t!nsiy: One Il ot tr4l
through your hat, "uooi morning.
Two sLos fired through yoar IA,
"Hov are you? glad TO re your
Three shots mean, "By iiIkIp! Cd
fel., where been all tupmu? Here,
shakel" The more bullets that go
through your hat, and the closer they
come TO You without hitting you, the
more cordial is the salutation intended.