davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
PARED.

Come home to me, Gear. pine to bshold
I stretch out the arms that long 10 enfold
you;
Ny life is SO empty, SO sad, dear, without
And my heart is so weary. SO fearful, about
you.
Weeks. months and years have fed
Since you ana l stoGd by the side OF the bed
OF our loved and lost;
And you promised then, dear, at any cost
You would be my friend
An and this is the end?
oh, how soon you grew estranged,
And how soon tor me the world vas
changed
From world of JOY to one of grief.
l never dreamed that III time 50 brief
Your looks or love would be changed to
SeOTp;
Methinks it was but yesteT morn
When the bitter. scathing words you spoke
Fell on my ears, and my E5Art broke.
Butt the angry looks and tones awoSe
In me the answering seorn
Till, within me, felt the power Born
To crush out for aye the love had known.
Then the words came hot ana fast.
That fell from cur Ups. ike the blast
OF the simeon that sweeps o or the piain
Spoken words that can meet Is recalled
again.
And so we parted III our pride,
Perhaps to meet no more thiS side
Of death ) cold stream.
But oh! dear love. could you bui dream
OF the sorrow that fills my heart
of the anguish, The terrible smart
That is with me for aye. lam sure
You would send me forgiveness. az pure
As the angels speak 10 the sorrowfna child
That has wandered aiar, in the desert Wild
OF sin and OF misery.
Long since my anger was gone, and nau ,ht
is left
But the lonely, SAD heart, so truly bereft
OF its gladDess and song.
And a yearning go Wild and so deep,
To once more behold your dear face
As see il in dreams, while sleep.
Then come to me dear, in my sorrow:
I'm waiting to greet yoe, oh. could I bu
borrow
The wings Of the bird. I'd fly to embrace
riy friend, and the kiss of forgiveness I'd
place,
Upon your dear face.
Then come to me, dear, let me once more
entreat.
And the foliies of yore We will never re
peat.
For weeks, months years have fed,
Since you and stood by The side of the bee
OF our loved and our lost
And you promised then, dear, at any cost,
YoH wonld be nv friend.
Aud shall this be the end.
kitty HYDE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Had Thought OF 1t.
Good News.

Good News.
Young Man (who thinks of marrying
Father. I-er-presume you know-er
the Bible says it is not good for man
to be alone.
Rich Old Gentleman "a widower)-
Yes, I've been thinking of that Be-
sides, boy like you ought to have
mother over him anyhow, as / told The
Widow Dash only yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Periodicals Ieceixed.

Lippineotts Monthly. j. B. Lippincott
Company, Philadelphia.
Scribners Magazine New York
\ he Forum. New York.
Harper's Monthly. Harper Bros. New
YORK..
iiarper's Bazaar.
=. Nicholas. Century Company, New
Yozk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Relationship Established.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Young Mr.. Hilow Ito Mr.. Scadds)-
Did you know that am to be son of
yours, sir?
Scadds(with snort of dissatisfaction
Maud hasn't accepted you, has she?
Hiiow-NO; she has promised TO be
sister to ME, though.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE G. o. p.'s NEW METHOD.

The Philadelphia Record reports that
''as means of putting little life into
the campaign the New York Tribune is
eggiDg the boys on to fight. after the
fashion Of the old volunteer firemen. A
contest confined to quiet argument
doesn't suit the high intelligence of the
x. 0. p."
IT appears, then, that the Republican
party Is not rracticing pugilistic poll
tlcs in Minnesota exclusively. The
plaD Las been recommended for New
Iofk al5o. and by the presidential
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

NEITHER iGNATfgs DoNNELLY nor JERE-
MIAH SIMPSON has yet attained martyrdom
honors, and the worst of it is while there's
life there's NC hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

DEMOCRATS were made to find fault
says Tom REED. And il the fault weren't
there to be found Democrats would not have
been made to fluid it. Providence doesn't
work hard seven days in the week for nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

BRUIsER KNUTR attention is called TO the
fact that Mr.. PHTEs JACKSON has landed in
New York, and is spelling for a mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

THE 6. o. p. has been cut by GRESHAM and
some Others but. after all, it has missed what
would have been the Most unkindest cut OF
all. JOHANN MosT, anarchist, will support
Mr.. HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

"PRoTEcTIoN is driving out English shod-
dy," asserts monopoly organ. Is this ref
erence to one of Mr.. CARNEGIE's coaching
excursions in the old countryy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Books Received.

From F. 7. Nicely, Chicago: Hypnotism,
by Jules Caretie
From Lowell Coryell & Co., New York {:
''Mea Culpa," by Henry Harland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

THE stubs ID Father-in-Law MILLS check
book will soon be the sole relics of a losing
gamble for greatness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

Big Three" is the way transparencies read
down in Chicago. Only Chicagos Inherent
modesty prevents her making II VAN PRAAG.
ALTGELD and CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

SOME men are born Republicans, some ac-
quire the habit, and some have il checked
jnfO them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

GO rise Mr.. BLAINE dotes on McKinleyism and
lows it isn't robbery-but why don't they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

THE celebrated Salt River viii soon be
spangled with craft flying the delapldated
banner of a discredited g. O. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

National
For President w GROVER CLENELANO
For Vice President. .ADLAi h SIEN ENooN
State
For Governor. DANIEL W. LAWYER
For Lieut.. Gov'r :. HARRY ii. HAWKINS
For Secretary of State $3.50 PETER NELSON
For State Treasurer. JOSEPH "; LEiGHT
For Atty General. JOHN c. NETHAWAf
For Justices of Supreme Court
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
DANIEL BUCK,
THOMAS CAVITY.
For Judge District Court. JOHN w. WILLIS
For Congress, 4th Dist. JAMES n. CASTLE
County
For Register of Decks. CHARLES l, HAAS a s
For Attorney PiEkEE bHTbES
For Auditor JAMES II. BGkNS
Cor Cor A Abstraes Clerk N + IS N
For treasurer .--'.-. mn u a WWH IE
For Judge of Probate. e. JOHN b. 0LlN!ER
For surveyor. ......D ID. l.. CURTICE
For Supt. of Schools. JOHN A. HOBAN
For Court Commissioner. $3.50. BENN DAN 10
Legislative ,o,,-.o>-
First ward LOU Is FEhGG syn
T SfG9ad w waTd j AtGU S Il NILSSON hsb
Fourth ward. DIR CoRNELIuS WILLIAMS
Eth ware, ward ioii |SHN IL p % ID
seventh ward CYRUS KELLOGG
Eighth ward WILLIAM RODGER
Ninth ward RICHARD A. WALSH
Tenth and Eleventh wards and
country towns. MICHAEL DORIAN
co JCHARLES E. McCARRON
country '..''''' DAVID HANNA.
(PETER DAILY.
CHARLES LAURER.
Clty.-...--- .'....".1 NICHOLAS pOTHEN
p. A. LAVALLEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

OF COURSE Mr.. MCKINLEY afmires reel
proclty and knows it isn't sham, and Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE SPEAKERS FUND.
LABORING MANS TAX.

Total.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

The identity of the mysterious ENG
lishman in Paris" supposed at first to
have been the late Sir Richard Wallace,
is disclosed in the November number of
Current Literature. Tennyson and
ReiIan are the celebrities of the day
treated in the same periodical. Cur
rent Literature has at length entered
the field of high-class illustrations. The
department of new books. which grows
more and more authoritative every
month, is greatly added to by the repro
duction of specimen illustrations from
the newest books in the market. 1t is a
pleasure to be informed thus of the
progress of the printers art. A glance
at the many pages devoted to books and
their authors is thus given in the most
appetlzing form. The Christmas num-
Der of Short Stories will be profusely
illustrated. The publishers have some
novel ideas Oh the subject. Readers
will do well to be on the watch for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
4 Romantic peath-Bed Marriage.

Especial TO TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
CLEVELAND, March ia particularly
romantic death-bed marriage is the sensa-
ton Of the town to-day. About three
years ago the Rev. Wilson r. Stearly came
here from Philadelphia, ana has ever since
been the popular pastor Of the Grace Re
formed Episcopal church. Ia this city also
lives Judge Henry Mckinney, VINO lives
apart from his wife, on account of a suit
for a divorce pending. The Mchinneys
have a daughter, Grace-bright, young and
sccomplis ned--who has Just begun her
seventeenth year. Last fall, after
long preparatory course, she
adopted the operate stage as
6 profession, joining the Conreld opera
company. She became Ill in Memphis and
her mother brought her home. The young
minister, scarcely twenty four years old,
met her. and three months ago they became
secretly engaged. Grace promised her
lover that she would renounce the stage
and become good Christian, as is befitting
the wife of q minister, and he agreed TO
wait until she became of age before setting
the cay. Grace's illness, however, as
sumed a serious shape, and from the hos
pital she was moved to the Eliza Jennings
home for incurables. There the doctor
pronounced the case hopeless, and they in
formed Rev. Mr.. Stearly that only miracle
could save her another day. The young
minister then gained the consent OF the
estranged parents, and in the presence OF
father and mother, who are now waging
bitter war in court, the solemn marriage
was performed last evening. The CIR
family smiled, the wedding guests shed
tears, and then all waited for the worst
He death is momentarlly expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
GROVER CLEVELAND
Watterson Wants Him to With
draw as a Candidate.
HILL HAS DUG HIS OWN GRAVE
He Says-No New Yorker is AvaiIable-Car-
Isle is Desirable-The Ex-President on
the Campaign Issues

CHICAGO, March 11.-Hon. Henry Wat
terson in an authorized interview to-day
virtually called upon Cleveland TO with
draw from the presidential race. Watterson
said the nomination of the exPresiient
would be suicidal for the Democratic
party. Hill, too, he believed, had dug his
own political grave IN New York and he
regards the conflict there as practically
irreconcilable The party, he says, must
come west for candidate, or seek him in
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Maryland.
In practically calling upon Cleveland
to withdraw Watterson rather scored that
gentleman. Mr.. Watterson said: 81 never
indulge very much in hero worship, and
any good Democrat whom the national con-
ventlon may see ut to nominate Will suit
me. If had to put man IN the White
House he Would be Mr.. Carlisle. L regard
him as the best equipped Democrat in
public life. He was leading the Democratic
tariff battles in Congress when Cleveland
was mayor of Buffalo. After Carlisle, any
body will sult-if he does not come from
New York. l object to New Yorker be-
cause The factions there have made the
nomination of any New Yorker impossible.
~ am most sincerely Cleyeland's friend,
but | contest the notion he is our sole, our
! only, our most original Moses in the matter
of tariff reform. He is as good tariff re-
former as any body, but no better than nalf
dozen others VINO have an equal claim
with him to public confidence. l take it
for granted he will in due time withdraw
his name"
| Being asked who he thought were avail
able candidates, Watterson mentioned, be-
sides Carlisle, Palmer, Boies, Russell, Pat.
tison and German. ''ln fact" said he
tine woods are full of available candi-
| dates.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12

LONDON, March ia meeting wss Szse
at the Mansion house to-day, promoted by
the London chamber OF commerce, in con-
nection with the Chicago Columbian expo
sltion. Leading members of the royal
commission were present. Lord Mayor
Evans said the meeting was of the utmost
Importance. The exhibition, the lord mayor
declared, would be the most successful one
of modern days.
Sir Henry Wood, secretary of the royal
commission, said that sufficient number
of representative firms had applied for
space to ensure Great Britain would be adj
equately represented. He did not believe
the Mckinley bill would cause any diff
Guilty. Other speakers expressed similar
views
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
Comments on Mrs. osborne's Sentence.

Especial to TEE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch.1
LONDON, March IL. The majority of the
newspapers to-day express the opinion that
the sentence of Mrs. Osborne to nine
months at hard labor was adequate for the
offense and not too severe in view Of the
dangerous character Of the crime Of per-
jury. Deep sympathy is expressed for
Captain Osborne and admiration of
he praiseworth fidelity with which
he had held to his wife throughout her
distressing ordeal. The newspapers also
contain food of letters on the subject.
Most Of the writers protest against the
sentence as too severe, in view of Mrs.
Osborne's condition and the punishment
which she has already endured, and in
several instances the correspondents are so
carried away by their feelings that they
offer to undergo the penalty in her place.
Senegal editors state that they haUs-.~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
slade, the spiritualist, is a Woman.

Especial TO TIE HERALD-E1amlner Dispatch
JACKSON, Mich, March 11.-Dr. Henry
Slade, the splritualist and clairvoyant who
is sick here, is said to be woman A well
known local physician says II have seen
Slade twice during the last few days. He
seemed adverse to my placing my hands on
him and frequently said, You will not be-
tray me doctorp He was finally so ad-
verse to receiving my attentions that |
left and another doctor was called, in fact
several have been called in one way or an
other. The doctor who took my place
came to me two days ago in great excite
ment saying Slade was woman and suf-
fering with female trouble, that he had
cried, admitted his sex and told strange
story. | told him to calm himself, observe
further and report to me. He paid several
visits subsequently and reported the most
astounding Jhings."
Another doctor said: 81 was called later
than DR.. - and suspected something
| FROM the symptoms. l told Slaie of my sus-
| picions and he admitted that he was q
woman, begging me not too betray him.
refused to treat him.
How did Slade account for his mus
tache, docsorl" was asked.
He SAID he forced it TO grow and was
growing hair on his head the same way.n
| a COfTee poHueuG Interviewer Slau6 al
his room in the hotel. II might say such
things when L am SICK" said Slade. 'Ir
fact, l lie like the devil when l am ill.,
"But the doctors say on their own re-
| sponsibiiity you are a woman"
"rhey are knaves to Say any thing abou
me when | am sick"
Ibid you tell DR.. - that you are thu
mother of child now in Amsterdam?"
''If did, it was lie like the rest OF wha
l said. l say l am a = liar when [ an
! SICK"
Dr. Slade says he is forty -seven year.
old. He began his performances as a me-
dunn in this city fifteen years ago ant
was then about thirty-two He had ,
beardless, very pale face, wore his hal
long and dressed in the most remarkable
style. He said he had been accused befor,
this of being woman, and that he had
special doctor in New York to whom be al
ways applied if he could get him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
The CoIlins.Gilmore Fight.

DETROIT, March ia crowd gathered
tonight to witness the Collins Gilmore
fight. In the first round Collins landed an
upper cut, reserving one at the same time.
Second Round-Giimore was knocked to
the floor by strong right twice.
Third Round-Gilmore landed heavy
right on Collins neck, followed with
right against Giimore's wind.
Fourth Round-Exchange Of light face
Fifth Round-Gilmore got in another left
and Collins couutered with his right.
Sharp exchange at close quarters.
Sixth Round-No work was done.
Seventh Round-Coliins drew first blood
from Giimore's nose. A number OF severe
face blows were exchanged.
Eighth Round-After hand shake fol
winding up. Collins landed his left success
iyely on Gilmore's nose, neck and in tn,
wind. and Gilmore went down, but ros'
Immediately. Collins chased him into bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
A Type Founding Trust Formed.

NEW YORK, March 11-Now it is said the
rumored scheme that a syndicate of En-
glish and American capitalists is to buy all
the leading type for 8dries Of this country
and consolidate them in the nature of a
trust has been consummated, all but two
concerns having cone into the combination.
The plan as reported is not to buy the
foundries outright but to form them into a
great combination in the nature of trust,
one third of the purchase price of each
foundry to be paid outright in cash, one
third in preferred stock of the combina-
tion, and one-third ia ordinary stock. The
10 al valuation of all the companies whose
options are now held is said to reach close
TO Sl5,000,O00. The principal bene-
tit from the combination will come
in avoiding competition which had
demoralizlng effect on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
Peace and Prosperity in brazil.

New YORK, March 11.-Edwin H. Conger,
United States minister to Brazil, arrived
here to-day on the steamship Finance from
Rio de Janeiro. Speaking about affairs in
Brazil he said: 1.-THE people of Brazil are
settling down into condition OF peace and
prosperity. There have been no political
disturbances of any consequence for long
time. There is no dissatisfaction with the
present form of government and all classes
seem to be content with the administration
of Peixotto. The provinces are working
IN harmony with the FEDERAL government.
There is no political aspect in the recen,
prison outbreak at Rio. 1t was purely a
revolt of convicts. The epidemic of yellow
fever at Rio is a usual visitation and not
alarming. At Santos, however, the plague
reached frightful proportions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
TEED'S SCHEMES.
He Has Been Trying to Curry
Favor With the Shakers.
They Form the Opinion He Is Schemer-His
Plans Are Too Yisionary-smong
the Economics.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
P1TTsBURG, March IA representative
of the Shaker society at Mount Lebanon,
Columbia county, New York, arrived in
Pittsburg this morning, and this afternoon
went to visit the Economic society to
compare the workings of the two
communities. From his statement it ap-
pears that DR.. Cyrus iced, baked in his de-
signes al Economy, went to Mount Lebanon
and has been attempting TO gain foothold
there, though with rather Indifferent sue
cess. The Shakers have also received an
intimation that DR.. iced, after moving his
San Francisco society to Chicago, will
send two men and two women to Mt. Leba-
non, presumably to become members, but
really to proselyte in his favor. According
to the representative the Mount Lebanon
society was established over one hundred
years ago, and owns about six thousand
acres, most OF which was given by mem
bers when they joined the society. The
land, however, is nearly worked out, and
the largest income to the Shakers is from
the sale Of their medicines.
The present membership is divided into
families of from twenty five to seventy
five, who live in one building and are gov
erened by two elders and two addresses.
The head governing body is known as the
ministry, and consists of two men and two
women. They choose their own success
ors. The society is recruited by the acces-
sion OF children. Other Shaker societies
are at Watervleit and Whitewater, and the
North society, New York. The latter is
governed by Elder Frederick w. Evans,
and it is possible that DR.. iced may OBJ,
tain foothold there, according to the man
from Mount Lebanon, who has no faith in
the Chicago Messiah. 1.-The opinion formed
of DR.. Teed," said he this morning, was
that he is a schemer. From his PROPOSE
tions to our society l was led to the con
clusion that DR.. iced desired to amalgam
ate the societies With himself at the head
Besides, his plans are too visionary"
There are seventeen of these societies il
the United States; none elsewhere. They
are divided among the ;fferent places a:
follows; Two in New York, one al Noun
Lebanon, which is the largest and consid
cred the parent society one at Watervliet
New Albany, where they first settled, bu
not for a community; three in Massachu
sets, one at West Pittsheld, one at Har
ward, one at Shirly; one in Connecticut il
Enfield, near Springfeld; two in New
! Hampshire, one at Canterbury and one a
Enfield; two in Maine one al Yves
Gloucester and one at Alfred; two in Ken
lucky, one at Pleasant Hill and one a
| South Union; four in Ohio, one at Whit
, Water, one at Union Village one at Water
vliet and one at North Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12

ton was introduced by Stewart and re-
ferred, to-day, proposing constitutional
amendment that after 1897 no person
who has held the office of President shall
be eligible to that Office within four years
after the expiration of his term.
Mr.. Dofph's speech was in opposition to
the sub-treasury scheme, and reciprocity
wNlh Canada, and in favor of protection as
set forth in the Mckinley act. at the
close of the speech, Cullom, from the COM
mittee on appropriations, reported back the
military academy appropriation bill. The
postoffice building bill was taken up on
motion of Vest, and the appropriation of
$500, 900 struck out and the bill discussed at
great length. No action was taken. The
urgent deficiency bill was passed. The
Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
Minister RYAN saws Diaz is Popular.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Thomss Ryan,
United States minister to Mexico, is in the
city on business. and ssid in an interview:
1.-The so-called Cara revolution was enor.
mously exaggerated by the American press.
and the untruthful statements published
about him greatly disturbed the CONNER
GIL relations of tho two countries. Cara
had a gang, which, had they operated
wholly in the United States, could have
been captured by an ordinary sheriff 8
pssse. President Diaz is very popular,
and have no doubt he will be reelected in
June"
Edward Horner, Of New York has been
ordered by the federal court at Springfield,
ILL.,, to answer an indictment, charging him
with swindling, by selling people so-called
LOTTERY bonds" of Austria and other
| European coun tries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-12
A Ronnd- Up Wolf Hnnt.

BLooMINGToN, H., March 11.-There was
an old-fashioned wolf hunt of the round
up'' order in the northern portion OF this
county to-day. Two weeks ago there was
roundup in which 500 people took part,
in which the heroine was Miss Stella Nor
row, an exceedingly pretty young lady,
who ran Welt TO the ground, when her
hounds killed him. Fifteen hundred people
participated in to-day's sport and fifty
hounds were under the lash. No fire arms
were permitted. Two wolves were pur-
sued by horsemen and hounds, one being
overtaken and killed after hot chase of
six miles. The other is probably killed
now, as veteran wolf hunter was IN hot
pursuit when last heard from