davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Working a Till.

A tramp who calls himself John Henry
was arrested yesterday afternoon and sem
fenced to sixty days in the workhouse for
an attempt to clean out the till at the con-
fectionery store No. rs Washington avenue
north. Henry, with two partners, entered
the store while the lady clerk was engaged in
a rear room and proceeded to go through the
cash drawer They were discovered and two
of them fed, but Henry hid behind the
counter and was discovered and caught.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
A $4,000 Suit.

Lambert Raysis defendant in e suit brought
by Henry Shipmen to obtain judgment in the
sum of $4,000, given on note. The note
block 30, city of Minneapolis. Judgment is
demanded ana that the usual decree be made
for the sale of the premises mentioned III
the mortgage by the sheriff. The plaintiff in
the case, Henry Shipmen, is resident OF
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Petron Says He Suffers From Too
Much Father-in-Law.

The divorce case of Agnes r. Petron
against Louis R. Petron was reopened yes
terday on application of the defendant, who
moved for new trial. The evidence intro
duced was rare, rich and racy, and was q
juicy piece of news 10 the spectators. Louis
in his petition for new trial, said he got
along with his wife ali right until her father
commenced TO interfere-in fact the whole
trouble was caused by too much tather-in-
law" The serious charges preferred by
Mrs. Petron, in her application for divorce,
were denied in toto. Her attorney, however
who was present, reiterated the charges and
stated that Petron was coarse, brutal man,
was inhuman and mean to his wife, so much
so that she had to pet and treat him lovingly
as she was afraid of him. Judge Pond. who
heard the case, took it under advisemeut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

DR.. Wells stated that in his opinion the de
crease In the number of arrests was partly
due to a fear of damage suits which had
taken possession of the police officers since
the LepIa and White cases. DR.. Wells stated
after the meeting. that the committee had by
no means concluded its iabors- The commit
tee had begun fight for the enforcement of
the laws, among others, that requiring sa-
loons to close on sunday, and it was pro-
posed to continue until the object had been
accomplished. Another meeting of the COM
mittee will be held at an early date to con-
slider plans to secure the enforcement of the
Sunday closing law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
The First Stem.

The work on the first half of the Washing
ton avenue bridge over the Great Northern
and st. Louis tracks was com mpleted last night,
and the first street car will run over the bridge
this morning. III no unexpected obstacles
are encountered it is believed that the entire
bridge will be completed within two months.
Assistant Engineer Capelin is Of the opinion
that all of the crossings bridges can be fin
ished before winter. From this time on the
street car and wagon traffic on Washington
avenue will all 60 over the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
A Good Race in Prosnect.

CHICAGO, June Ga notable array of
horses has been entered for the Spirit of
the Times stakes. seYen-eighths of
mile, to be run Tuesday at the Haw-
Beach, ia; G w Cook, 113; Helter
Shelter, 112; Bankrupt, 113; Prophecy,
1I6; Geraldine, Ill: Racine, III; Fay
cite, 113; Proctor Knott, 113; Rinfax,
III: Rival Ill
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTlSTS.
They Observed Yesterday as the
Sabbath---To-Day Services.


The Seventh Day Adventists observed yes
terday as Sunday, and consequently their de-
votional exercises at Mount Pleasant begun
at all early hour. Prof. Prescott president
of Lincoln college, Ne5., delivered
the sermon in the morning. At
$50 o'clock service was conducted
in the English, German and Scandi
navian languages, in the different tents. AT
the same time, Rev. S. n. Haskell led a So
cial meeting of the conference labOrers.
During the afternoon. Sunday school was
held in the large tent, there being over 600
persons present. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. Z. w. Flaize. of Detroit city.
The Scandinavian branch Sunday school also
held a service with an attendance OF 120
members.
After the Sunday school service Prof
Prescott gave an interesting talk on Chris
tians." To-day services will be held at IL
o'clock a. M, 2:30 p. M, and at 3: 80 p. m
There will be a discourse upon the subject of
Religious Liberty" by Elder r. C. Porter,
of MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Slow at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June O. Track slow.
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Geral-
dine wyn, Joe Carter second, Bill Nye third
Time, / Al.
Second race, three-quarters of mlle-Lena
Frey won, Blaze Duke second Bon Voyage
third. Time, ;26.
The third race was declared off.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Billy
Pinkerton won, Insolence second, Duster
third. Time, 2:0224.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a miie-Ruth
won, Post Odds second, Patrick third. Time,
:23
Sixth race, one mile-Ben March won Sill
Verado second, Friendless third. Time 4;41.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Wins Scored at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June 6.-Following are
the results of the races here to-day:
First race, five furlongs-King Arthur won
Adolph second, Dahlman third. Time,
/ :03s4
Second race, half a mile-Casmine won,
Fremont second, Katura third Time, 1912. ,
Third race, mile and an eighth-Brian Boru
won, Mlddlestone second, Sam D third.
Time, :49s4.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Eclipse won,
1:14s4.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Longford won,
Repeater second, Harry Ireland third. Time,
1:29s4.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Hannibal won.
dead heat for the place between Rustic and
Tom DAILY. Time. 1:02A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Firenzi Disabled.

New YORK, June 6.-The. Sun says
that j. B. Haggin's great mare Firenzi,
the conqueror of The Bard, Kingston,
Tenny and every other high-class thor
ougbbred save her own stable COM
panion, Salvador, hit her leg while
working for the New York handicap,
and it now looks as though she would
never race again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
ST. LOUIS DERBY.
No Interest In the Event, Michael
Winning Easily.

ST. LOUIS, June Gully 5000 per-
sons attended the opening races of the
st. Louis Jocky Club at the fair grounds
to-day. The feature of the programme
was the st. Louis fair Derby with g, 500
added; mile and half. The track was
fetIock deep in mud and resulted in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

In the Dayton Carver case yesterday before
Judge Booker the plaintiff asked for fur
thef findings Of fact in the decision made
against him recently, as he cannot find
enough cause in the present findings to war
rant an appeal to the supreme court which
he intends to make.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

The Carpenters, Masons, Paperhangera
Painters and Electricians are all gone, and
we are now ready to greet our old friendi
and wait upon all new ones. Our immenst
stock of tinegrade wheels at lowest price,
and on easiest terms charms everybody ON
repair shop is equipped with modern ma
chinery and appliances, and in charge of
thorough machiniSt, and now we have onIj
time to say, come and be made happy
6O9-61 1918 First Avenue South,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

has romantic career pretty well
known 10 every body. Rich. elegant.
distinguished. daredevil. he Is as gal
liant and adventurous nt slxty-onc as he
was at thirty His marvellous cavalry
charge at the head Of TIE Chnsseurs
d AfriQue, at Sedan--n charge which
made old Emperor William who saw IL
cry out. "oh. the brave fellows made
him the most famous brigade general
in Europe. lie was division general
at forty-fve, and such a reckless rider
that once, when serving as an escort
20 Napoleon Third, he leaped his horse
over the parapct of the Pont dJena
into the swiftly flowing Seine below.
and swan the animal ashore. The
Emperor had him arrested for this
and confined 10 his quarters for a
month. but sent MIN magnificent
present 20 show how he appreciated
the deed, which General de Galliffet
had done on a wager.
De Gallifet has had some marvellous
escapes. At Puebla he was thrown 10
the ground by a shot which tore open
his abdomen. SO that the bowels pro-
truded; but In few weeks he was on
loot again. lie has an iron tempera-
ment and iron nerve. He executed the
Communist prisoners with a remorse-
less energy which made Europe shud-
der
When he was taken prisoner In 1870
lie wrote TO the King OF Prussia; ~
demand 10 be exchanged with a com
mon soldier. | will engage TO combat
In the French ranks for the remainder
of the campaign as a simple soldier"
But the King of Prussia said No"
Gen. dc Gnlliffct was one of the few
aristocratic soldiers who was fond OF
Gambetta, and who is never tired Of
singing the praises Of that departed
great man.
The Duke OF Auerstadt Is a well
known general now i'm command of
the army OF the East. lie has been in
every French campaign since le1s and
Is a great military rcformer. lie Is
the grandson OF the Dayoust OF Napo-
Icon the First, OF whom Tolstoi has
given ms such terrible portrait.
! zen de Negrier Is another French
| leader who will make hls mark la any
approaching campaign. When he was
about TO leave St Cyr, as n secono
! lieutenant. at the age OF nineteen, he
! killed fe.low-pupil in duel, for
/ which offence he served as n common
soldier for a year before he was al
lowed TO resume his studies His cam.
paigns in lndio-China have given HIM
a great reputation, and he Is said 20 be
designated already as the successor of
Gen Saussier.
When the Province OF Gran, in Al
geria, offered him a sword Of honor as
a recompense for subiugating the hos
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
To S,ralgh,en thc shonldcr,.

A contemporary says that those who
have round shoulders may make them
selves shapely and healthy II they will
but bcstow a little trouble and perse-
veranco on the process. This consists
IN going through the simple ana easily
performed process OF raising ones self
upon the toes lcisurcly ina perpendic-
ular position several times day A
perfectly upright position must be
taken, with the heels together and
the toes AZ nm angle Of forty-Gye de-
grecs The arms must be dropped
lifelessly by the side. perfectly relaxed;
the chest must be- raised 20 It's full
muscular capacity. and the chin will
be drawn in. The further Instructions
are 20 slowly rise up on the balls OF
the feet to the greatest possible height.
thereby exercising all the muscles OF
the legs and the body; then 20 come
into standing position without sway
ing the body backward out Of the per-
feet line. Repeat this exercise per-
sistently. and good effects will soon DO
noticed. Courier Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

cd the decision OF tho gen erals and
Saussicr has heavy responsib ility.
lie is "a good looking man OF sixty
three, bald, with thoughtful brow
and penetrating gaze. perfect health
and excellent humor. He does not
pretend 10 be Moltke, but is thought
TO have matured some plans which
will give the Germans trouble in case
OF hostiities. lie wears the mill
tary mustachc and the imperial;
is fond of braided Jackets, jack boots,
and military glitter. Many think him
far better in his study than in the
field, and will consider their Judgment
confirmed by the fact that in the cast
ern maneuyres he has lust allowed
himself TO be surprised and hemmed
in by the forces representing the
enemv's cavalry. This has caused
quite CONSERVATION, and may be the
mcaES OF promotion for some general
who is at once smart ut planning
strategy and in the field.
General Saussicr was born at Troyes
In 1928. lie was saint syrian, he.
came an officer Of infantry. and at the
age of fifty was Division General.
He Is exceptionally fortunate in hav-
ing won the military medal. such as is
given to common soldiers for diStin-
guished bravery in the field, and he
wears IL even when in gala uniform.
side by side with his grand cross OF
the Legion OF Honor. lie has been
Military Governor OF Paris mo sine
cure since 1884, and a President
OF the Council OF War.
His campaigns in Algeria. the
Crimea, Italy, Mexico, and with the
army OF the Rhine, have always won
him honor lie has been wounded
many times, aud mentioned in the
orders OF the day for conspicuous
bravery.
IL was General Saussicr who. when
the traitor Bazaine was about to de.
liver Metz 70 the enemy, sent TO ms
superior officers an eloquent protest
against the surrender Of an army
which had not been beaten bY the
enemy. The officers OF his regiment
united with him in this protest In
captivity he refused 20 be separated
from the ordinary soldiers. lie escaped
from the citadel OF Grandenz in ter.
many, made his way Co France and
commanded division before the war
was over.
GEN dc Nouton dc BoisdeITre Is a
handsome man OF fifty -onc. elegant,
aristocratc cool and accomplished.
lie was Brigadc-General at forty
eight. was with Chanzy through the
Franco-Gcrman war: penetrated 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
a THOROUGH ONE.
Col. A. II. Mcclure, one OF PhIia-
dcIphIa's Oldest Editors.

Cne OF the best known newspaper
men in this country is Col. Alexander
Kelly Mcclure, editor Of the Phlladel-
phia Times, who recently held pubic
attention during his controversy with
Lincoln's secretaries. Messrs Nico-
lay and Hay, regarding the
martyrcd Presidents attitude toward
Hannibal llnmlin. Col. Mcclure was
born Jan. p 1928. at Sherman's Valley,
Perry county, Ia. In the early days
Of his life he divided his time between
his fathers farm and the village school
and at the age Of IA years he was APP
prenticed 10 tanner In 1876 nc be-
gan the publication Of IA Wing journal
called the sentinel, at Minlin, Pa. do
ing all the work on the paper with the
assistance OF an apprentice only. lie
ran several anti-slayery papers and lo-
Gated In Philadelphia In 1865, where he
has been ever since. lie has always
been prominent in politics and was n
delegate TO the convention which or
gani2ed the Republican party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

Mrs. De Fashion My dear. late
hours, late suppers and general sociaI
dissipation have ruined your constitu-
ton.
Miss De Fashion (bello OF six sea-
sons) / know a. ma.
And your health is miserable"
Yes. ma. "
And you are losing your beauty"
Its all gone, ma"
1T really is And so Is your plump
ness !"
I'm nothing but skin and bones" "
There's no use denying IL my dear.
You are n mere wreck Of your former
self"
Too true"
What are you going 10 do about
it?"
Get married. New YsFk Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

worldly-wise egg bearer laid a nest
chock-full of eggs,
Then arising from her eggery, stood erect
upon her pegs
Eggs ultantly eggs-claiming as TO what
she'd been about,
While chanticleer said In echo ian excel
lent layout"
"A good eggs-ample," Biddy said, "for
Others imitation
"Eggsactly" chorused all the brood, m
one grand cackle-ation.
Then chantieleer broke in again, with shrill
'Eggs-cel-si.or
In cock-a-doodle lingo, heard anear and
known afar.
And then again, with tapping wings and
an air Of Organization,
dc eggs-ceded all authority In a sweeping
eggs-clamation,
Which these eggs-centric lines in rhyme,
but feebly may express,
Said that his eggs-chequer was full 70 an
eggs-cess.
Eggs-citedly eggs planning his eggs. traor-
binary eggs hibition.
Eggs-plicitly eggs-ulting and assuring eggs
petition.
In eggs-tracting from this one eggs.pert
an eggs-citing chicken-match,
For biddy, in eggs pectancy, would eggs
plicate and hatch.
Then they went 90 counting chickens
thus one, and two, and three,
One egg, one chick. two eggs, two chicks,
as many as may be
But Farmer Brown in eggs asy came
across this eggs-tra nest,
And eggs-tradited all the eggs-the reader
knows the rest
Good Housekeeping
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
FIGHTERS OF FRANCE.
GENERALS WHO FIGURE IN HER
MILITARY HISTORY.
The Great Heroes who VIII Have
Command Ia the Coming War and
who Are Ready for the Word
"Ge.0

In these moments when Europe Is
racked with rumors of approaching
war, IL will be found interesting TO
glance at some OF the military notables
OF the continent, and especially at
those of France
The third Republic has had one hun
dred and sixty thousand men rehears-
ing few days ago at war along the
eastern confines OF Germany. and IN
these opcr atoms nearly all her generals
of distinc ton engaged.
Promin ent among them is General
Saussier, who was chosen some
time ago by his peers TO act
as Reneralissimo in case OF
foreign war Tho government accept
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
Marlin Gun Factories.

The activity in the royal gun fac.
tories in Spandau. near Berlin, has al
most ceased. a year ago more than
ZOO workmen were employed in the
factories To-day less than one-tenth
OF that number remain. There Ia
great discomfort among the towns
people In consequence. although disin-
terested persons look upon the dis
charge Of the laborers az guarantee
Of peace. Spandau, by the way. Is tho
scene OF the famous well In which part
of the money raid as indemnity by
France In 1871 il kept
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
hes, General de Negrlcr refused

tile tribes. General de Negricr refused
t. saying:
II wish no other recompenso than
the satisfaction OF having done my
duty
The General Is the author Of tho IA
mods saying: Newer forget that by mp.
pealing 10 the hearts OF French sol
dicrs You can secure from them any
result YOU wish"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

MTS Blinks-Dcar me. it's raining
How am | 20 get this letter mailed?
Fricnd-Hand Il 20 the lctter-carrier.
Mrs. Blinks-Huhi Tad forget all
about T. He's q msA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

Paris. after the bait OF Sedan, and
left by ballon in mid winter % ioin
his chief. from whom he said nothing
but death should separate him. lie
wns for time caief.of-staH OF the
Sixth Corps under Miribel. who there
learned 10 appreciate his value.
General Marquis de Galliffet who
commanded the army Of the West In
the grand m~neuvrcs Just finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Why Battered Brass Button Is Worn
for a Watch Charm.


for Watch Charm.
From the Memphis Appeal Avalanche.
Col. A. D. Gwynne of Memphis carries a
charm that has history closely interviewer
with his own, for it is relic of the battle
of Shiloh, and brings to mind a time when
the gallant colonel might have yielded up
his life in the cause of his country but for
the same button.
1t was an old brass button of the federal
pattern, for at the time the battle of Shiloh
was fought the confederates did not possess
button peculiar to their own uniforms.
Col. Gwynne keeps it brightly FURNISHED
and its every indentation is as plain as or
the day it was turned out of the factory. In
the pride Of its youth it was puffed out /;
that is. it was globular in form in the mid
die, but as it appears now the conceit has
been taken out of it by the ball that struck
it and f1attened it.
At the head of the Twenty-sixth Ala.
bama regiment Of cavalry Col. Gwynne
took q foremost part In the battle of Shiloh,
and it was in the thickest of the fight that,
when leaning over in a charge a ball tore
through the front of his cop, grezed past
his nose, and struck the first button on his
coat, glancing then to his right arm, which
was shattered, so that for some time he was
laid up for repairs. But he never forgot
the button that saved his life, and ever
since it has hung from his watch chain,
slightly disfigured, but therefore the more
houored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
SHE MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

In Vienna, also, Lsdy Brooke was the
center OF attraction, and had she been
single and willing she might have become
tne VIE OF the present heir to the Austrian
throne, the Archduke Franz. AT a state
Dali the various archdukes were rivals for
Toe honor Of her hand in the dance. and
among them was Prince Rudolph. who
January, 1889.
Whether Lady Brooke deserves to be
called the most beautiful woman in Europe
Is, OF course, matter of taste. That she il
no lovlier than many American women is
certain. Indeed her attractions consist
largely In the possession of qualities usually
peculiar to the we'll bred American. and
which have gained hearts and coronets for
SO many OF our country women. Lady
Brooke's part in the baccarat scandal was
tne betrayal to Gordon-C Cumming, by a
haunting remark, her knowledge of the stain
on MS honor. 1t is supposed that the Prince
OF Wales gave her the information, contrary
to his pledge of secrecy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
HOW THE GEAR TRAVELS.
bis Car Is Shot-proof and the Road
Gusrded by Soldiers.

tuSrdeo by Soldiers.
Special Correspondence Of the Press.
ST. Petersburg. June S.-Wheu the
car travels in Russia the precautions taken
Tor his safety could not be greater if be
were IN an enemy's country. A battalion
Of infantry is detailed for every two miles of
distance, and allowing 500 men as the effect
i've force of each battalion, every spot of
ground on both sides of the track is covered
by sentlnels within easy distance of each
other. The car is suddenly whirled off TO
the station, accompanied by the chosen
twelve of his bodyguard, without pomp or
circumstance, swiftly and silently.
The car always travels in train of five
carriages. His carriage is built in pecul-
lar style. The windows, while ample for
llght, are high. so that a person sitting
down is invisible from the outside, aud the
sides of the car are fortified with plates of
steel concealed in the ornamental wood
work, but amply strong to resist bullet
Ihere are two sentry boxes in the carriage,
one at each end, and each looking out at an
opposite side from the other. The guards
men on duty in these apartments are shut
in from any observation of the interior of
the carriage, but at intervals of about two
feet. the whole length of the saloon. are
electric buttons communicating with the
guard chambers, as well as with the two
carriages, one containing the suite and the
other, in the rear, occupied by the guards.
men not on duty. So far, therefore, as the
train itself is concerned, the car could be
no more secure in st. Petersburg.
The train speeds on to its destination
without a halt, except on account of
accident. At distance of not less than five
miles ahead is a pioneer train, in which the
imperial director of railways and the chief
engineer of the particular railway on which
the car is travelling always ride As the
pilot train whizzes by the reserves along
the line rush to arms and guard the sides
Of the railway. waiting until the imperial
present Of continuous lines of soldiery for
hundreds of miles,
Arrived at the end of his journey. the
car is escorted to the quarters intended for
the imperial family. The streets are guarded
by special constables in the attire of citi-
zens. Every property owner has been called
upon to supply one or more of these men at
his own expense to do duty when the SOW
ereign makes a public appearance. The
constables average one in ten of the crowd
that throngs the streets, and being In
ordinary dress they can mingle with the
people. note what is said, and, perhaps, dc
something that will obtain them regular
employment among the secret police.
With one-tenth of the population engaged
as spies upon the remainder, with troop:
enough concentrated to stand formidable
siege, and his faithful guardsmen dogging
every step. the czsr goes through the forms
of a visit to the ancient capital of Russia OF
whatever city he may choose to honor.