davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
A Day i'm SING Sine.

New YORK, Aug. S.-Probably the
lightest sentence ever given by Judge
in general sessions court was that pro-
nounced yesterday morning against
Henry King. King jumped into the
North river while suffering from alco-
hOlism. He was fished out and arrested
for attempted suicide. Judge Cowing
sentenced him to Sing Sing for one day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Lincoln in the Market.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. S.-This
city has just had very narrow escape
from being possessor of base ball club.
The franchise of the Lincoln, Neb.,
Western association club, with the play
ers now signed, were for sale, and for
that matter, are still. The club and
franchise were offered to j. P. Polin if
he would pay the back salaries due the
players, about 81, 400 in amount. The
offer was carefully considered, but it
will probably be declined. Manager
Rowe confessed that the club is too
much for him to carry, and unless
somebody comes to the rescue Lincoln,
like st. Paul, will be out of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
MUTINOUS MILITIA.
Eighteen Men Under Arrest at
Indianapolis.


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. s. - Sergeant
Muger, Corporals Boyle, Newman and
about fifteen privates of the governors
guard are under arrest by order of
Capt. Scott, charged with mutin-
Gus conduct. The trouble orIgi-
mated at the drill tournament here.
and was renewed at the state encamp-
ment at Fit. Wayne. After the return
of the company petition was drawn
up and signed by members. making a
serious charge against Capt. Scott, and
asking the governor to remove him.
Some members Of the company were
not in sympathy with the signers, de-
nOunced the movement as mutinous,
and Immediately gave the offenders the
choice of Withdrawing their names or
being put under arrest to a man. They
chose the latter and will be tried Oh a
charge Of mutinOuS conduct,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
ONE MORE FAVORITE.
Dore Wins the Mile Dash Without
Difficulty.

Dore was the favorlte in the next race,
with Franchise the second choice. Prin-
cess Limo once more scratc he'd, and it
was evident that Alice ID had no show
for the gilt. Dore set the pace the en-
tire mile without distress and won
handiIy. Alice d ran second up to the
three-quarters, and then gave way to
Franchise, who won second place in the
race.
Fourth race, purse S4OO, for all ages, one
mile
Dore, Sc lbs Lewis 1
francnlse, 1U9 Ids ..-............. .CIdncey Z
Alice D, rs lbs. Sloan
Time, IA.
The betting: Dore, to TO- Franchise, to
5; Alice D, Z to s.
The mutuals: Straight. Dore, $3.50; place,
Dore 1920 and Franchise S.. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Fell on a Fork.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. Sole B. Tonne
seth, a young man living in Pierce
county, Wisconsin, across the river
from here, fell from load of grain,
striking upon fork handle producing
injuries from the effects Of which he
died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
FLoGGED FOR FOLLY.
Two White Women and Their Low
ers Laced.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. s.-News comes
from Wesson, Miss, of the floggihg of
two white womeh by party of white
men on Wednesday night, The women
came from the North, and were known
as Agnes Reardon and Mamie Haspel.
The women often visited cabin in the
outskirts of town, at which two negroes
were frequent visitors. A notice was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
THE BIG WINNERS.
DonateIIO and Ed Hopper Garry
Off the Most Money.

The tables following show the amount
of money won by the respective animals,
how the jockeys stand as to winning
mounts, also second and third, and re-
capitulation of time made in the various
races the opening day and including
Saturday, with the respective times that
any horse was first, second or third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

ton and Fitzpatrick would have ridden
waiting races.
There were six events on the pro-
gramme, and the sports began an hour
earlier than usual, but the first race
was declared off. All the horses save
Yo Tambien and Comether were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Doesn't Indicate Frost.

SpGCIdI 20 IH6 OIOUts
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug 8.-This
was the hottest day known here for
eleven years. 1t was 101 deg in the
shade at O'Clock. Fears are expressed
that cases of sunstroke will be reported
among harvesting crews in this vicinity.
YANKToN, S. D., Aug. 6.-This has
been the warmest day of the year, the
temperature ranging from 95 to 103 de-
greeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

of friends by demonstrating that she Is
an amazingly fleetfilly at three-quarters
of mile. Beyond this distance she was
unable to cope with her grand rivals.
She set the pace, and the credit is due
her for the time that was encompassed.
Otherwise it is half probable that Over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Steamer Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 8.-The steamer
Glen Devon. owned by the Manitoba
Fish company, and valued at $4,000,
has been totally destroyed by fire at
Little Saskatchewan river, Lake Win
nipeg. Charles Masters, one of the
crew, was burned to death in the fore
castle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Tremendous Barley Crop.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Aug. s.-A report of the
first threshing done in this county is in
seventeen acres of barley belonging to
J. Pierad threshed out 1,166 bushels, a
little over siXty-eight bushels per acre.
The whole grain crop of this section ls
exceptionally good this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

and to Porter's unmitigated satisfaction.
Marion G was the last to show. She
was still as staid as an old maid. She is
never given to equine pedentory. Fltz-
patrick looked grave and stoical. II
it was in this pride of the
Westerd turf, he was determined to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
sifton easily Elected.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. s.-Clifford
Sifton, the new attorney general of this
province, was elected to-day in North
Brandon by a majority Of 173 over
Charles Cliffe, an obscure politician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Marion C Runs Second in the
Big Event Only a
Length Away.
~ - -ONDERFUL

~ ~ - - Ag Il - -
was the per-
forman ce of
t h e G T e a t
Verge dor. 1t
was a fitting
closing of the
third and most
successful of
the midsum-
mer meetings
of the L wi II
Ci ~ TOokau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Sunstruck.
Special to the Globe

DpbCIuI 20 UI4O N1ODV' =
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. Sc. W.
Beam, an engineer for the Empire Lum-
Der company, was sunstruck and taken
to the hospital in precarious condition,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

The kaiser's Health.

The Cologne Gazette's account of the &C
cident to the emperor on his vacnt by
which his knee was injured, ca5led yester-
day, is generally accepted, though later re-
ports state that great care must be eXer-
cised, owing 10 the fact that there is still
danger that the patient may again displa"e
his knee cap, which is not yet completely
set
The emperor and empress yesterday went
TO Bekenferde. The emperor Went on a
short sea trip in the yacht Meteor. the en-
press going on to GruenhOltz 10 visit her
sister. Both returned to kici on the
HohenzoIlern, on board which IA dinner
party was given in the evening in honor Of
the birthday of Prince Henry.
To-day the emperor visited the works Of
the North Sea canal In spite of his in
jurcd knee. the wet roads and the
heavy rain, he walked the entire
distance from the landing stage to
the works, minutely examining every point
of interest or foot The empress took the
greatest interest in the condition OF the
workmen and the progress Of the works
since her visit of last spring. In the after
noon the emperor and empress inspected
the cruiser "Buzzard," which is about to
60 TO West American waters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
COUNTRY VISITING.
Tho Duties of Hostess and Gucst-The
Charm of an A M erican Country House.

The Duties of Hostess and Gucst-The
Charm of an Am erican Country House.
No one possessed of his senses would in
vite person to his country house for the
purpose of making him unhappy. AT least
SO one would say at first thought. But it
Is aa obvious fact, according to Mrs Sher-
wood, who is authority on manners and
social usages. that very many guests are
invited to the country houses of their
friends and are made extremely miserable
while there. They have TO rise at unusual
hours, eat when they are not hungry, drive
or walk or play tennis when they would
prefer doing anything else, and they are
obliged to give up those hours which are
precious to them for other duties or pleas
ures; so that many people after an expert
ence OF visiting are apt to say, NO mora
OF the slavery of visiting for NE, if you
pleased"
"A lady guest" says Mrs. Sherwood, 'is
apt to be d slave, from the fact that, as
yet, the American hostess has not learned
that the truest hospitality is 10 let Eer
guest alone and TO allow her to enjoy her
self in her own way. A thoroughly well
bred guest makes no trouble in a house;
she has the instinct OF lady and is care
tu. that no plan of her hostess shall be dis
arranged by her presence. She mentions
all her separate invitations, desires to
know when her hostess wishes her pres
ence, if the carriage can take her hither
and yon, or if she may be allowed to hire
carriage.
The charm of an American country
house is, generally, that it is home and
sacred TO home duties. \ model guest
never infringes for one moment on the
rights OF the master OF the house She
never spoils his dinner or mis- drive by being
late: she never sends him back to bring
her parasol; she never abuses his friends OR
the family dog; she is careful to abstain
from oisagreeable topics; she joins his
whist table, if she knows how to play; but
she ought never to be Obliged to rise an
hour earlier than her wont because ne
wishes to take an early train for town.
These early morning perfunctory break
fasts are not times for conversation and
they ruin the day for many bad sleepers.
There is no Office in the world which
should be filed with such punctilious de-
votIon, propriety and self respect as that
OF hostess. Ii lady ever allows her guest
to feel that she is cause OF Inconvenience,
she violates the first ruls of hospitality.
II she fail in any way il her obligations as
hostess TO q guest whom she has invited,
she shows herself to he Ill bred and igno-
rant Of the first principles Of politeness.
She might better invite twelve people to
dinner and then ask them to dine on the
pavement than ignore or withdraw from
written and accented Invitation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

The sensitive plate used must be pre-
pared so that the film of gelatine emulsion
shall be very thin and smooth, and free
from the slightly granular texture of the
ordinary films. The sensitive film should
be simply opalescent, and not of the creamy
opacity of the films used in ordinary pho
Biography Otherwise the plate does not
differ from those in general use, and the
emulsion consists of the usual bromide of
silver.
In the first cut, Fig I, E is plate of Or
binary glass, c is piece OF hard rubber
shaped like horseshoe magnet or the let
ter U; G is the Photographic plate. the
sensitive surface being turned inward
The whole arrangement is fastened to-
gether with clamps, and the cell thus
formed is filed with mercury (Nl. Al be-
ing in readiness, an image of the solar
spectrum is thrown upon tie sensitive
plate, and the plate exposed to It's influence
for period varying from thirty minutes
to two hours. The plate is then removed
and developed, fixed and dried in he usual
manner, when it is found that 4 perfect
image of the spectrum-Cut l, Fig. has
been reproduced upon the plate, all the
cOlor5 being shown in their natural shades
and brilliancy. Curiously enough, if the
image Is viewed by transmitted ilSnC, the
colors are reversed, being replaced by the
complementary ones-that is, the green ap-
pears red, the red green. etc
In Cut ga much exaggerated section ofthe
gelGtine film is given, which will aid in the
comprehension Of the theory.
4 light wave of any color-say red
passes through the glass tverre) and the
sensitive film TO the mercury, where It is
reflected back again, meeting in the sensi-
tive film other similar waves on their way
10 the rejecting mercurial surface. These
incident and reflected waves interfere with
each other, producing in the finn alternate
layers, as it were, OF light Q) and darkness
10y, Just as two musical notes of hearty the
same pitch when sounded together produce
the alterations of sound and silence
known az beats. Now just where the lay
ers Of light are produced in the film the
bromide of silver is acted upon and. when
developed, Z layer of metallic silver is
formed AS the wave length of each color
is different, different number OF layers Of
silver Will be deposited in the film for each
color acting upon it. Thus if the gelatine
film is 1900 of an inch in thickness, the red
rays Will form 156 layers of silver, the vel,
low 200 and the violet go, with intermedi-
ate numbers for the other shades.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

Though severely wounded in the arm
and ex gose.i constantly to the bullets, with
capture and death lor worse fatel con.
s,autly imminent, she moved about her
duties with the GOODNESS of a veteran. cook
ing and serving food and ministering to
the suffering. Finally, when the desperate
retreat was made, she walked till her shoes
were worn ont and then donned an army
pair, and had been ten days without hav-
ing her clothes OF when the fugitives were
met by the relief party of Goorkas. At
that time Colonel Butcher, in command,
had but two cartridges left, enc reserved
Tor the lady and another for himself in
case Of capture, for with the horrible Incl
dents Of the Indian mutiny of 1851 in mind
No woman would consent to be taken alive.
Queen Victoria has received Mrs. Grim
wood and decorated her with the Order Of
the Royal Red Cross. The secretary OF
state Tor india has awarded her grant OF
5000 and pension OF 500 a year besides
payment for the property she lost at Mani
qu~. The Bengal civil service also grants
her a small annuity, and it is reported thai
she Is to receive other decorations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

fifty miles from here, was discovered yes
terday 1t was said they camped near
Laguna cargo, and it was feared
they intended raiding the store and
ranch near there. Sheriff Brown
had information of their intended visit to
this side, and had posse Of men out in the
country to intercept them, but they have
thus far eIuded MIN. The object of the raid
is not known. BY some it IS said that they
intended to hold up the train that left here
yesterday to connect with the
steamer Drazos, but were TOO
late. Others say they intended raid
ing ranches and stores in the country.
The most reasonable theory is that their
object IS 10 draw the sheriff and his depu-
ties into the country and then make an at
tack upon the Iail in this city to hberate
the train robbers now in custody, as they
seem to make nu effort to conceal their
presence in this county. The latter
theory is probably the correct one,
The commanding officer Of Fort Brown
sent out i squad OF cavalry to attempt their
capture, and the Mexican authorities in
AIatagOres have sent cavalry 10 guard all
crossings on the Mexican side The chances
for capturing the whole gang are good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

during the battle was commenced in 1887.
the following committee having It in
charge on behalf of The association of sur
vivors OF the regiment: John Reed, Sy!-
vestcr Byrue, Frederick w. Middleton.
Charles w. Dewitt and julius 3. Allen.
The work was a long time delayed, owing
to the difficulty experienced in fixing tue
exact location to the satisfaction Of tls
Battlefield Memorial association. TIE
matter was settled just in time To allow the
veterans 10 carry out their programme on
the great patriotic holiday.
The survivors of the Sayenty-seCOnd
number over 100. and assem- bled at Gettys
burg on the Fourth after three days e.
cursion from the headquarters IN Philadel-
phia to Harper's Ferry and Antietam-
The exercises at Gettysburg extended over
the 4th and 18th, and were participated u
by veterans of other organizations that
were associated with the regiment on THAI
field during the great battle. The mouu-
ment is located twenty feet fl the rear OF
the stone wall against which the ave OF
the famous Confederate charge broke. The
bronze statue surrounding it represents a
Zouave with q dubbed musket striking
at the enemy. and is commemorative OF in
cidents that weTs repeated many times IL
the course of the exciting action.
The regiment was lying behind the IA
nous Cushings battery as supports, and
when Armistead's brigade Of Confederatcs
dashed up over heaps Of slain and sileEcsd
Cushiug's guns forever the ZoUaves srose
at signal from General Webb's waving
sword-a voiceless up ana at themH'-
sprang upon the desperate intruders whose
hands were already laid on the dead Cush-
ings cannon, and with bayonets and
dubbed muskets beat them back across
the stone wall down the slope toward their
own lines. 1t was scene OF wild carnage
for a few minutes. A Confederate flag,
stuck in the fence by its bearer, was raj
lying point for the enemy. and around this
the fight was desperate and bloody.
But Armistead was down and his men
had met their match, and after q gallant
but hopeless struggle retreated Tho
Zouaves had $50 men at the outset, and lost
C. dead, 146 wounded and missing. max
ing 2l0 in ell. 1t was indeed bloody ansls
for the Seventy second regiment.
The Seventy-second was organized in
Philadelphia IN August, 1861, by Colonel
D. ". c. baxter, and was composed chiefly
of volunteer firemeu, and was Familiarity
called "Baxter's Fire Zcuaves." It's war
record, extending over three years, from
Yorktown, 1862, to Petersburg, 1865 WA
an enviable one. GEORGE L. KILNER-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
COLLEGE Men with Ri- uaads.

Mr.. Francis Cation is quoted as author
ity for the following conclusions in regard
to the size Of the brain in university stu
dents:
Although it is pretty well ascertained
that in the masses OF the population the
brain ceases to grow after the age of nine
teen, or even earlier, it is by no means 81
with university students.
That men who have obtained high hon,
ors have had, on the average, considerably
larger brains than others at the age OF nine
teen.
That they have, on the average, larger
brains than others, but not to ne same ex
tent, at the age of twenty-five. In fact,
their predominance is ut that time dimin-
ished to about one-half of what it was.
Consequently, high honor men are pre-
sumably as a class both more precocious
and more gifted throughout than others.
We must therefore look upon eminent uni
Versity success as largely due 20 fort5;-
nate combination of these two helpful con
dltiOlS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
Ocean TemPeraturss.

Ocean temperatures were the subject Of
discussion at a meeting of the Geograph-
ical society in London. The Engineering
News gives the following items from DIR.
BuchGn's report on the subject. The doc
tor, who has been for several years investi-
eating the meteorological aspects of the
challenger" expedition, said: In the ex-
petition mentioned, hourly or two hourly
observations were taken Of the atmosphere
and surface temperatures, and other o6ser-
vations were made of sea temperatures at
various depths. The result shows that the
diurnal range of temperature at the surface
CT the open sea Is little less than deg.
F.; while the temperature of the air over
the sea was about three times greater than
that OF the water surface, with greater
diurnal variations. AS TO thundersrorms,
it was found that on land the maximum
number occurred az mid afternoon, when
the air temperature was highest. On the
open sea 20 per cent. Of these storms &C.
CURED when the temperature was lowest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
Not in Good Humor.

The emperor IS displeased on account OF
the French visit to Cronstadt following so
closely his own visit TO Russia. The Rus
sian ukase IS also q hard knock, which he
would be glad to return if possible Further,
his visit TO England is generally believed
not 10 have produced the result he expected.
The reports of The actual signing of the
Franco-Russian alliance are not believed
here. On the first announcement of the
French visit to Cronstadt, it was thought
that the French We're forcing themselves
or Russia, but the official character of the
visit at Cronstadt has given rise to fore
bodings.
The grand reception promised the French
feet al Portsmouth is accepted here as :
counterblast to The recent pompous festivi-
ties in honor of the emperor's visit to
England. Lord Salisbury, as is well known,
IS too wary 10 commit himself on either
side. and will continue England's tradi-
tional policy Of a free hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
A Fireproof House of Paper.

Paper seems 20 be an article to the uses
of which there practically seems no limi-
tation. To pals, wheels, axles, dishes,
eto, there has been added a more extensive
application Of paper to the needs OF every
day life by the building of an hotel con-
structed of this material. This novel resi-
dence, which has just been finished and IS
situated in Hamburg, has been made en-
tirely Of paper boards, which, it is said, are
of the hardness of wood, but possess an al
vantage over the latter material in that
they are fireproot. this desirable end being
effected by inpresuation with certain
chemical solutions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
A New Industry.

The rew industry recently introduced
into Eent, England, for the curing of hops
BY special process, with view TO their
admixture with tea, is exciting considera-
bic interest. The machinery for the pro-
cess consists CT a siCocco oven, and a
patent tea roller driven by al s-horse
power steam engine. The hops, after be-
ing allowed a certain time to wither, are
put in a green state into the hopper, from
which they gradually work down on the
roller, working on a plain surface Of pol
lshed teak wood. After the hops are sufh-
cieltly rolled, which takes about fifteen
minutes, they are spread upon q series Of
open wire trays, in a layer about two
inches thick, and placed in drying ma
chine or sirocco. When they come ont OF
the oven they present either light OF
DARK brown appearance. The next process
is to cut the now dry, crisp hops for mix
ture with tea, or they are ground for mix
ture with coffee and cocoa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
Lasted Two Eounde.

OMAHA. NEB., Aug. 15-,lack Wilkes and
Harry Gilmore met at South Omaha to-
night for purse Of 500. The fight only
lasted Two rounds. In the first not a blow
was struck, eacn man leading once and fall
inc short.
and pounded Gilmore in au energetic man
ner. Gilmore rallied and landed a right
handler over Wilkes lett eye, bringing a
stream of blood. Then Wilkes
placed his right in the square
OF Gilmore's forehead ana a
torrent Of blood gushcd from deep cut
fully an inch long. Wilkes left found Gil
more's nose and his right his neck 1t was
several moments before Gilmore could De
revived.