davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
THE SLANGY MAID.

Twas in q Catskill mountain town
He meta witching maid,
With golden hair and eyes of brown,
In muslin dress arrayed.
ITO find girl like you, he said,
I've been in constant search"
The maiden tossed her head
And said, Come off your perch!''
They roamed together meath the trees
And watched the sunset grand;
The softly signing. cooling breeze
Their faces gently famed.
He ravei about the tow ring hills,
Their beauty and their height.
Their waterfalls and ripping rills-
She said, ''fhey'r re out of sight
They sat together on rock,
And as they sat her foot
Peeped from beneath her muslin frock
Cased III russell boot;
And when he eulOgiZed its size,
And praised her queenly walk,
She said. Dear boy. there are no flies
Upon your game of talk
But spite of slang (Which pleases mem,
She was so cute and bright,
lie fell in love with her. and when,
One lovely, moonlight night
He tried mis- love tale TO relate,
Before he could begin it
She said You aren't up 10 date;'
In fact you aren in it. "
But still he pleaded with the maid,
And by the stars above
He SWOre that the time could never fade
His true, undying love.
He said he cared not for her pelf,
And praised her brilliant mind
She said. go get behind yourself
And then pull down the blind "
Maurice E. Mclaughlin.
Now that the races are a thing of the
past. society will have nothing TO do but
think of fall fashions and study ways of
keeping cool. y man puts on tan-cOl-
Ored shoes and a summer suit, wears a
straw hat, and no vest and is obtrusive
in his efforts to keep cool. He is hot,
and he says so. He fans himself and
says: ''Oh, how hot it is" and puffs
and pants and drinks all sorts of things.
a wOman-Well, it wouldn't do to say
what she puts on. but her clothes are
not always the loose, airy nOthings
they seem to be. There are whale
bones and canvas Innings to even cotton
frOcks. But the woman doesn't fan
herself. She doesn't complain. She
eats ice cream-and, by the way, with
the number Of iced drinks and creams
and punches one consumes in a day, it's
Il "OlluOA any VI 10 NV " wi VIZ N''AN
and look cool. Straightway somebody
tells her of it. and after that red hot
stove wouldn't make her uncomfortable,
for to be told one looks cool Is the ne
plus ultra of summer compliments. The
only real cooler is a clear conscience, or
a conscience so callOused that worry is
impossible. Still, withal, it has been
too hot to do anything, and until the
clerk of the weather sends US cooler
breezes society will wear its wilted
collars in the seclusion of its home or
summer resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Power of Habit,

Chicago Tribune
Blushing Girl-Yes, Dick. My heart
is in your keeping.
Young Baggageman-My own dar-
ling, Er-want a check for it?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
An Anniversary Celebration.

An Anniversary Celebration.
The following programme has been
prepared for the Junior Pioneer assOcia-
ton, to be rendered on Tuesday evening
next at their second anniversary:
Address. Junior Pioneers
+. G. IngerSOn.
Tenor solo, "a Dream of Spring Max Spicker
Oscar L. Lienau.
Charles Pottgeiser, accompanies,
Ia Solveig's song from
Soprano solo, Ibsen's ....... per Gynt"
Oh L Ardita. Luigi Ardita
Camelia Jensen.
Some talk in dialect. Original
Harry Holland.
Mrs Jennie Melville and Miss Cara
Stephen.
S'HOW He Saved St Michel So Recitation
Miss Minnie Kiefer.
Mandolin quartette. ....-...... Selections
Twin City Mandolin Club.
Song selections ........ Meoley
John Gehan.
Charles POttgeiser, accOmpanist.
EBAY Charlie" 49,. .................Re Recitation
hIiSs Ruth kimbaIl.
After the entertainment there will be
a social hop. during which light refresh
mentS will be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
LOOK AT YoJR PAPER ON TUESDAY 4
MORNING FOR AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPE-
CIAL INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE.
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

Illustrated Catalogue New Styles Prices for Fall and
1t will be mailed address i'll the
Northwest outside of the Twin Cities Send and adj
copy You will find of special interest
activity competition merchants have
fhe the United st in which buy
other city of the Union rstelass
sold fre the lady who mails
mistake. The
will higher and expressage for
goods quality Poor goods easily sold St Paul.
and we have N establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

Whew! The last few days
have been hot. One would
hardly expect a furrier to be
busy, but WE have been very
busy; have sold more Capes
than ever before in any one
week. People seem to appre-
ciate Bargains. and the fact is
Capes come in pretty handy,
even in hot weather, as even
ings are likely to be cool,
particularly when one, drives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

We have pleasure calling attention excellent stock OF
the finest goods foun
than articles bought retail of the
United States Thes low leading articles
only but through the entire stock You will
purchase you make.
We place sale in this Department Cakes of the
best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

MI. }. +. Deunirun, ti1 genial gentle
man from Boston. will be at the Aber-
deem Monday aud Tuesday, Aug. 10
aud IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

visiting Mrs. Cnderwood's aunt. Mrs. j. X.
Humphrey, on East Seventh street.
Richards Gordon and family have taken
apartments at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Carl Ludwig is the guest of Mrs. Ma
gOfiin. of Summit avenue.
Miss Stickney OF Summit avenue, is enter
tanning Miss Studebaker.
Miss Hannah Rigney is visiting Mrs. E. N.
Pratt in West superior.
Miss Minnie Folsom, of saltwater. visited
Hill friends this week.
Miss Agnes Biggs, of COS John street, is Wis
iting friends in Ohio.
Mrs Junkin. of Washington, d. c., is visit
ing st. Paul friends
Miss BetSey Constans gave a small dancing
party last evening.
Miss Bessie Shirk and sister have returned
from Forest lake.
Miss Bushnell. of Crookston, is the guest of
Miss Edna Quinn.
Miss Rose Cook. of Chicago, is visiting Pine
street friends.
Walter Dean, of Baltimore, is visiting old
time friends.
Mrs. j. Beere has gone to Europe on an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Daisy Riddle has returned to her home
in Laurans.
Rev. and Mrs Wallace II. Buttriek have
gone East
Miss Kate Bell, of Red Wing, is visiting in
ST. Paul.
Mrs. Quinn and daughter are home from
Duluth.
Jack Murphy and sister are visiting in Du-
luth.
Mrs M j. Clum is visiting friends at Du-
luth.
Miss Grace Warner is home from the lake.
Miss Maud Elliott Will soon leave for home.
Mrs. w. B. LoOmis is still in the country.
William Kerr Is home from the East.
W. B. Garlic has gone to Kentucky.
Miss Jessie Caro- has returned home.
Miss Livingston has returned home.
Miss Bliss has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

David E. PEBBLES last week at the Williams
house.
Miss A. E. OTIS of st. Paul, visited F. E.
Otis at the Chateaugay
Mr.. Reynolds of Oshkosh, is visiting Mrs.
Murray at Mahtomedi
Hon. P II. Kelly was the guest of Michael
Doran last sunday.
Gale N. Walters is visiting Louis Nash at
Leip's.
Allen McQuillan rode out Tuesday even
ing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
THERE WAS NO POOL.
The Congressional Committee Closes Its
Investigation.

The Congressional Committee Closes Its
Investigation.
The silver pool investigating commit
tee made its report to the House on
the 25th. The report, which is unani-
nous, gives the history of the investiga-
ton, abiding to the more important
testimony, but not reviewing it in de-
tail It dismisses the testimony of Mr.
Owenby as the product of a 'romancer, :"
whose imagination is not restrained by
the limitations of the truth Prior to
the examination of Owenby, says
the report, the testimony of sem
ators Vest and Cameron and Mr.. Little
brought out the fact that the latter had
purchased silver for Senator Cameron,
pending the silver legislation Of the last
session. and had sold it by the Senator S
order before the silver bill passed.
Subsequently Representative Abner
Taylor I'll. appeared before the COM
mittee and testified that he bought sill
yer after the silver bill became law,
and when no additional silver legisla-
ton was proposed or expected, and had
sold it in August last.
There is no evidence, says the report,
that any pool, combination, syndicate,
or individual Spectator or spectators
1uIIl1SuSu uOHCl W CIdUI0 IISLIOCIS u
Congress to invest in silver or carry sill
yer with the understanding that such
members Of Congress were to have the
profits, or that any senator or repre-
sentative was interested in any silver
pool or syndicate, as charged by Owen
by; nor any evidence that any senator,
representative or government official IN
dividually invested in silver bull
ion, or was directly or Indirect
ly interested in silver specula-
tons, pending the silver legislation of
the first session of the present Congress,
except that referring to Senator Came
ron. The evidence shows that one rep
resentative purchased silver after the
act of July Il, 1890, was passed, and
when no silver legislation was pending
or proposed, and sold it in August.
There is no evidence that any repre-
sentative issnow or has been during the
present session of Congress directly or
indirectly interested in silver bullion or
certificates representing silver bullion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04

he bill to define and regulate the juris(ic-
lion of the courts of The United States;
ana, after a short debate, 1t WAS adopted.
The conference report on the bill eStab-
fishing private land claim court was also
agreed TO. After Seine debate the sundrS
civil and legislative appropriation bills
were sent to conference Withou! objection.
Mr.. HIT (Ill.), from the committee OH tor
elgn a rs, reported back the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, with a
rHcomm"ndatI y hat a'l +hn @erat" ann nd
mentS be agreed to, with the exception of
the amendment providing for cable be-
TIVE San Francisco and the Hawaiian
Islands. The recommendation was agreed
to unanimously. Mr.. Hermann (Ore.) pre-
sented the agreement of the cOnfereeS on
the Indian depredations claims bill,
and it was agreed to. Mr.. Thomp-
judiciary, reported resolution calling
tor the impeachment Of Aleck Boarman,
juege of the United States district for the
Western district of Louisiana, for high
crime. Mr. Mccormick Pa spoke III Ia
vOr of the resolution. Pending further
consideration public business was suspend
ed and the House proceeded to the c0nSld-
Grafton of resolutions eulOglStlc Of the lite
and public services of the late James
Phelan, of Tennessee. The House
met at 8 O'Clock this evening
and after the disposal of few private
measures the copyright bill with Senate
amendments were non-concurred in. Mr..
Mckinley then called up the bill providing
that nothing in the existing tariff laws
shall be construed as affecting the treaty
existing between the United States and
the Hawaiian Islands. The bill was
passed without, opposition. The follow
ing Senate bills were passed: Aulhor-
zing the Norfolk & Western Railroad
company to extend its road into the Dis
trict Of Columbia with amendments);
hOri7iOO the construction of i
across Portage Lake, Mich, between
Houghton and Hancock; to prevent .JoM-
making and pool selling in the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Clunie (Cal. briefly and
feelingly announced the death of Senator
Hearst, and in resdect to the memory of
the deceased statesman the House at 1880
A. NJ. adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday
rooOr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04

SUITS to recover interest on public
funds were begun against ex-Treasurer
McFetridge.
THE ex-county treasurer of Ashland
was found to be So, 600 short.
ONE Italian stabbed another with fatal
result at Shell Lake.
SEVERAL Wisconsin towns are trying to
get the Indian industrial school,
The filing of claims at the Ashland
lard offire hersn at O'Clock P. NJ.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN schools have been
re-opened. They were closed two weeks
on account Of the small pox scare.
Two men are under arrest for the
murder of third man, at Grantsburg,
Wis.
PATRICK RICE, of Chicago, has sued the
Val. Blatz com anv, Milwaukee, for
commission which he alleges to be due
him for selling The brewery.
FLORENCE COUNTY has paid nearly $500
for the destruction Of wild beasts since
its organization in 1882.
MILWAUKEE merchants do not like the
provisi, of the state fair bill requiring
the city to contribute $4,000.
LUTHERAN teacher RS of Milwaukee e have
organized society for the study Of the
English language.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04

table, carrying the hill with it. The
bill to let the official state printing
patronage TO the lowest bidder was indetl-
n!tely postponed. Senator kempf's bill
prohibiting child labor in factories came
up on recommendation of the committee
or state affairs that 1t be Indefinitely post
poned. The bill was ordered read third
time WI lch gives county Judges the right
to sentence persons to the poor
house when in his JUDGMENT
their ewn or the corr, rnit 5
welfare demands such action. Bills were
Indefinitely postponed as follows: Giving
.nOtaries public the right to solemnize mar
riages; admitting to practice at the bar
without examination persons who have
studied law five years; to perfect titles TO
lands held in trust by county Judges of
Ashland County under an act Of Congress;
relating to proceedings in punishment.
The Assembly bill amending the charter Of
Reedsburg was concurred in, under Sus-
pension of the rules, as also was the bill
incorporating the city Of Phillips. The
following bills were passed: Dischar2ing
mortgages of record after the twenty years
limitation; granting the United States
jurisdiction over certain lands in ShebOy-
gan County; two amending the charter of
La Crosse: amending the charters Of West
Bend and Waupaca.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
No. 81, Al
Published February IS, 1891.
A n =

CHAPTER 5.
AN ACT fixing the terms of court in the fourth
Judicial circuit and providing for the continuation
and adjournment of such terms
The people of the state Wisconsin, represented in
senate and as emily, do enact follows:
Section /. The general terms of the circuit court
for the fourth judicial circuit shall be held each yeur
Monday in April and the third Monday in September.
In the county Of Manitos oc on Tuesday after the
Mondry In June In the county of Kewaunee, on the
second Monday in May and the third Monday in
after the third Monday in FEBRUARY Tuesday after the
hrst Monday in March Tuesday after the first Monday
Der, provided no jury shall be summone for the terms
in February and July unless specially ordered.
Lac Sheboygan and Manitownc shall be special term
for the whole judicial circuit at which any and all
in said circuit which might he done at general term
for the county in which such business ar.Ses IS
pending except the trial of issues of fact by jury
Section 8. The terms specified section 2, shall
be continuation of all terms the circuit which are
not finale adjourned, AID tn court at the terms
mentioned in section shall have the same jurisdiction
as to -! Judgments, orders proceedings made or
entered in any county which il would have if holding
proceeding made tn Aen, Including the power
to vacae, correct or otherwise change the in the
section4 The circnt court shall always be open
for the transaction of all business in each of the
counties in said circuit from the beginning of one
term until the beginning Of the next ermn The same
county, and order direction for the adjournment
OF any term from day 20 day or to specified day. and
an entry thereof shall not be necessary validity of
any judgment, sentence order proceeding therein,
but when no judge shall attend to hold court on the
first Jay or any subsequent day thereof the hall
stand adjourned from day to day until judge
authorized TO hold The same shall attend.
Section D. No term of court said circuit shall be
at an end until an express order for final adjournment
is made and entered and one term may be adjourned
beyond the beginning Of the next term in the same
county.
Section All acts parts of nconsiste mt with
this act, are hereby repealed
Section T. This act shal take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved February Is, 1891.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
LIVING SKELETONS.
Five More Victims of the Mine Disaster
Found Alive.

Five More Victims of the Mine Disaster
Found Alive.
A dispatch of the Odd from Hazleton.
Pa, says: "At 9 o'clock tonight the
searchers who have been working day
and night in the recovery of the bodies
of the miners who were entombed in
the mine on the morning of February
4, heard tapping on wall in an I'M
used portion of the mine. The
experienced miners at once decided
that only human hands could
have caused the sounds Their efforts
were redoubled, and, after battling with
the deadly gas that was heavy in that
region, they were rewarded by hearing
a human voice, which they at once rec
ognized as that of Hungarian, known
as Big Joe. In his broken English he
told them that he and four others were
alive, but weak from starvation. The
brave workers pushed on with renewed
life, and finally succeeded in getting
small hole drilled into the
tiny chamber that held the famished
men. Through this they passed some
nourishment in small quantities, and at
once got tools with which to enlarge the
opening. Vigorous blows Of the pick
soon enlarged the opening SO that en-
lIohCO w do Sd1ACu, WhClI VIC ILL OI ISOllCO
men were found lying in various
positions, all huddled together
in their efforts to keep warm.
Careful examination revealed the
fact that all were alive, weakened, Of
course. by the awful torture of hunger
and thirst, but still alive. They were so
weak that with one exception, they
could not be moved. John Tomaskus-
ky's excellent strength left him in bet
ter shape than any of the rest, and he
was able to be moved to the bottom of
the slope of the first lift. into the en-
CINE house.
''Tomaskusky was just strong enough
to raise his head and look around.
When spoken to he raised his eyes
mournfully, a look of despair passed
over his face, and he muttered, John
much sick The rest of the men could
not be moved, but were cared for just
where found. The men will not be
brought to the surface for several days.
Careful nursing will be given them, and
every effort put forth to save their
lives -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
SHOT HER RECREANT LOVER.
italian Girls FOrcible Method of Pro
tecting Her Honor.

New YORK, March PA probable
murder took place this morning in front
of 20 Spring Street. Pauiina Robertice,
an Italian girl, sent two pistol balls
crashing into the body of her lover,
Nicola Piero. One ball struck him in
the stomach and the other in his back.
About four months ago Piero and Paul
was alone in the house, Piero took ad-
vantage of her and outraged the girl.
He swore then that he would marry
her and gave her revolver, telling her
that if he failed to keep his promise,
she should shoot him. He failed to
keep his word and Paulina shot him.
Pier owill die and the girl has been ar
rested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.

NOTICE-Ai publishers of week. newspapers
printed in whole or III part in printing Office at the
place where Such newspaper purpOrtS to be published,
or if not so printed that have been established and
regularly published for five years prior the date of
the approval of this act having bona EGr circulation
to actual subscribers of not less than three hundred
copies each week. and which shall have been regularly
published for six months prior the opening each
sessi" of the legislature, who shall publish in their
respective newspapers all of the acts of general uer
est passed at any regular session of The LEGISLATURE
which shall be desigua ed by secretary of state in
the official state paper, copy hws, shall be allowed
one hundred dors for such publication upon filing
with tie secretary of state sati ,factory prof by Aft
davt that such laws have been published provided
III this srctiOn which amount shall be paid out the
general fund OF the state treasury.
T. J. CUNNINGHAM,
nf Sfafa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
THE POPE'S BIRTHDAY.

His Holiness Visited by the Sacred Col
lege of Cardinals.
ROME, March 2.-The Pope to-day Is
receiving congratulations upon the oc-
casion Of the eightieth anniversary OF
his birthday.
Upon receiving the visit of the Sacred
College of Cardinals, His Holiness COM
pared the position and difficulties OF
the church in present times with the
position of the church in the days oil
Pope Gregory.
The Pope said that he was gratifed
at the progress CT the faith in England.
He also said that if God spared him I'M
til his episcopal jubilee, he would de-
vote part of the offering he might re-
ceive to the suppression Of slavery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
Lost Six OF Her Crew.

San Francisco, Cal, March News
comes from Hong Kong that the Ameri-
can ship Vigilant, recently arrived at
that port from New York, lost six OF
her crew while on the outward passage.
While off PHILIPPINE Island an appren-
tice named William Schiom fell over
board. A boat was lowered manned by
Mate Clausen and seamen w. Hoare,
w. Green, J. Gillespie, O. and Hazen-
mankle. A squat came up and evil
IDENTITY capsized the boat, for nothing
was ever seen of it or apprentice and
the men
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
THE IOWA'S CREW SAVED.

Arrival of the Steamer Chester with
Welcome Tidings.
New YORK, March 2. = The British
steamer Chester, Capt. Tolle, from Rot
terdam, February 10, arrived at quaran-
tine at 1874 this morning. The Chester
is the steamer which was reported by
the Red Star Line steamer PeEnland as
having been seen on February % taking
off the crew of the Warren Line steam
er Iowa, which had met with some dis
aster. The Iowa ran into a field of ice
and was cut through. The Chester
saved her entire crew, and all the cat
tie men who were on board.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
CRISPI MAY RETURN TO POWER.

Italy's ex-Prime Minister Likely to be Re-
Observation-Disclosures to the See.
ROME, March 2-At the Vatican it is
asserted that Sig. Crispi, late prime
minister of Italy, expects to return to
power, and that ne has approached the
Holy See with the view to persuade the
papaI authorities not to accord conces-
sions to the ministry of the Marquis di
Rudini. as the latter's cabinet cannot
last. Sig. Crispi is said to have insisted
that the Pope ought not to allow Cath
olics to support the government at cleo
tons, and promised that if he returns to
power he will make concessions to the
Vatican
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
THOSE CIGAR STAMPS.

Chicago Revenue Officers Ordered to
Dismiss Confiscation Proceedings.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, March I'm letter
from Commissioner John w. Mason, the
internal revenue officers and United
States Dist. ATTY. Milchrist are put in
somewhat unpleasant light. The letter
states that it is the opinion of the
used on the cigar boxes recent. Y
seized by the depart nent are rot
in the siinilitude of the stamps required
to be used on imported cigars. The
letter also orders the district attorney
to dismiss the suits brought for the con-
fscation of the cigars seized. Dist
Atty. Milchrist still thinks his position
correct