davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

and tomorrow'S polling seems likely to
be the least sensational in many years
Not detinite issue is presented to the
country. The question of the monarchy
is practically non-eXistent. Out of
thirty-tiye candidates in Paris only one
Is nonarchist. Ont OF 5G5 members OF
the last chamber, 5I7 are Returned to the
charge. Of these ;j56 are Republicans.
l3S Reactioaaires, and % are B0dIan-
gtsts. About half the iseaciianaireS
have rallied 10 the republic. ,Ihe total
number of candidates are 2.eGs,-
CiehieneeaH Is the enief figure in the
election, owing to tie attacks upon him
as the paid agent of England, his con-
hection with panama being ignored.
His election, however, appears to be
certain. The elections VIII almost Ger
family result in Il large increase of mod
crate Republicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

where he had enclosed himself, in ac-
cordance with the arrangement made at
the office of the Surete, Frederick
BouscaI. his body bent, his face drawn,
watched anxiously the result of the last
washing. The plate was there before
him III its bath of quicksilver. into which
he had dropped it awhile ago with such
fear and Infinite precaution.
SensitiZed? VitaiZed? At least it
should be. and ii the conditions OF the
crime were such as he supposed them,
and the victim before dying had really
seen her murderer's face. the portrait
of the assassin would be there under
that bed of gelatne en- traine to melt
away.
His throat closed as by grip of iron,
the operator held himself inmoVable,
hearing only. with painful diStinctneSs,
the gurgle of the water as it dripped
upon the faces of the dead in the adjoin-
ing chamber; the plunge of his blood as
it throbbed and hammered through the
arteries of his heart.
And at last the moment came-the
moment that was to reveal to him all
or nothing. He rose that poor, trem-
bling photographer rose,1 say, took it
carefully by IJs dripping edges. that
plate upon which his fate was hanging.
half closed his eyes, held it to the single
! ray of light that filtered through the
yellowed pane. to stagger back with a
grOan of anguish, TO let it crash into
thousand pieces. His sonl Good heav-
enSI The face of the murderer, the face
of his SON!
Five minutes later, when Frederick
Bouscal. the photographer. came from
his nook, and the chef de Surete. await
ing him with Impotence, hurried to
meet him. he saw immediately by the
pallor of his face. by his somber eyes
that be mad nothing good TO announce
to him.
WELL" said he. ''nothing?''
No." responded BouscaI. nothing"
"Allonsi no matter; try it a second
time; do 1t again."
"Impossiblel the transparency of the
cornea is destroyed. l wished TO wash
ii, and L burned it through mistake in
the yjals. L salute you. NJ. lie Chef!o
And Frederick Bouscal turned away.
The next morning the commissaire Of
! the quarter of Ternes, forwarding to
the prefecture his regular report,
headed it with the following item:
"Poday at 10 O'Clock a summons to
100 Rue Laugiere. A call from the
/ concierge. suspicious of charcoal fumes
/ from the room of the Bouscais, man and
| wife. his locataires. The door. by my
order, was forced. Too late-they were
dead, both of them, side by side upon
the bed, braZier of lighted charcoal
Mainly Indicating the manner of their
death. a doable suicide poverty the
cause. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

do you know. would give anything
to see her!;' exclaimed one.
well. indeed, would. I've heard
so much about her."
Just then the bell rang, and the driver
stopped his horses. The naughty lady
in the corner arose. and walking up de-
liberately in front of the airers of other
peoples affairs gaZed at them contempt
uousiy, and with voice SO sharp and
cutting that it would have split ice,
said:
Ladies, you have expressed desire
to see the subject Of your conversation.
l am Mrs. s. Your wish can now be
gratified."
Then with dignified and sweeping
bow she lett her critics and passed out
into the street. The hooked-nosee lady
and the fussy little woman with the eye
glasses rode on In silence. There were
no Words but there was a tail lot of
thinking being done. ea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Injustice.

Indianapolis Journal.
The blackboard party was bowling
along ard the tin horn was rasping the
ears OF the people in general.
What air them folks bIowin' that
horn forr' asked plain farmer-looking
man.
They want to attract attention to let
people know what time they are hay-
ing" was the answer of bystander.
And they don't get run in9'
Nope"
well, that's what | call a doggone
outrage. Here them fellers kin go
along the streets a-blowin' that cusseG
horn and when l come to town last
week an was goin' home with load of
iron and-other stuff-and was hol-
ierin' few good old boilers to let the
town know that old ST Brown was as
good as anybody the fool police ketched
me and [ had to pay more'n SIS fine.
That's the way Justice is run in this
country, anyhow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

He had suffered from catarrh of the
nose and throat from childhood. There
were unnatural growths in the nose
which made breathing very difficult
His efforts to get his breath at night
we're often painful to endure often
got up at night to do what | could to re-
lieye my BOYS suffering. We had tried
various remedies, bnt nothing that We
could do was more than of temporary
benefit. A short time since we placed
our son under treatment at the Cope
land Medical Institute. and we are very
mucl: gratitipd with the result of the
treatment. There is 40 more trouble
with his breathing; he now breathes
through his nose, as it is natural for
human being TO do. 1 have no hesita-
ton III recommending the treatment Of
the Copeland physicians to all catarrhal
sufferers as the best. | desire also TO
say that the charges are So low as To be
within the reach of ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Home Seekers excursions.

On Aug. -, Sept. IL and Oct. 10 the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell tickets for about one fare for round
trip TO points in Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas. Colorado. Indian Territory.
Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana. Mississippi.
Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico. Okla
hOma territory, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah. Wyoming.
Fast time, elegant equipment For
tickets and further information inquire
City Ticket Office, 364 Robert street,
corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Street Car Strike Oyer.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Aug. I9.-The
street car strike is happily over, and
most OF the old crews are. back on their
cars again. Yesterday afternoon the
men held a~SecOnd meeting. at which
better counsel prevailed than those of
fered at their first meeting. This morn
ing all went back to work at the reduc-
ton, except those who threw missiles
and the ringleaders, who counseled
trouble. - - - :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
NORTH STAR PLUMS.
THEY ARE LARGE. JUICY lK3 FULLY
RIPE.
GROWERS WORD AWAITED.
As Soon as the President Returns
the United States District IT.
torneYship Will Be Settled
Land Office IPobabiIities-
Hints as TO the Postonces-
Washington Gossip.

Special TO the Globe.
AsHINGToN. Aug. 19.-The depart
ure of tlies president for BuZZard's bay,
with the intention of spending a month
there. has made it certain that there
VIII be no Important official changes
during the remainder of this month.
By the time of his return it is reason
| able to expect that congress will have
done something to relieve the country.
and then large number of import
ant appointments may be expected. In
this connection it is Interesting 10 read
the flies of some OF the leading RePub-
licaD papers during the weeks prior o
the assembling OF congress. They had
! much TO say about the DEPOSITION Mr..
Cleveland proposed 10 make af the
patronage. Some were quite sure that
he had been holding back appointments
solely for the purpose of bribing
members of congress into support
ing his financial poilcy, others were
almost prepared to give the detail OF
;he various deals by which repeal was
to be secured. And how different was
the course adopted by the president.
After placing The true condition ut The
country before congress and locating
the responsibility, he left the capital
without seeing an office-seeker or max
ing all appointment. That the presi-
dent TOOK this course Was no surprise
to those who knew him. but il ueees-
STATED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Largest attendance.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-.reday at the fair
showed the largesE attendance of any
single day. with the exception of July
i. The total paid admissions were 49,
9Sl, the passes 1871; total. I9T,50S.
The day was British Empire day, but
that was responsible Tor only small
fraction of the attendance The total
paid admissions for the week have been
1S9. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
PATIENCE and Locally.

As soon as Mr.. Cleveland returns a
large number of changes III the federal
offices of lie state, will DE made. First
and most important on this list is
the United States district attorneyship.
The removal of the present IN
cumbent, Eugene Hay, has been
decided upon 10y the department
of justice, and The return of the
president is all that is needed to effect
the change. Among the other lmpnr-
tant changes will be the two places in
the ST. Cloud land office, now filled by
Col. William Westerman and eX-
Gov. Barto. Both of these gentle
men were very active in the last cam
paign and they will both be dropped.
For receiver. Hon. &. F. Macdonald, of
the st. Cloud Times, has clear track,
and IS certain of early appointment.
The registerShip is desired by large
number of good Democrats in Stearns
aud adjoining counties. but the chances
are that Judge Theodore Bruener, of st
ClOuG, will carry off the plum. Among
the other candidates are Auditor Frank
Ellenbecker, of Morrison county: G. H..
Petit. OF Sank Center; c. a. Moody, OF
Sank Rapids. Although there has been
considerable talk regarding an early
change in the st. Paul postCffice. there
are no papers OH file up to the present
and no candidates in sight. There has
been no thought of change at Mime
apolis until the term OF Maj. Hale ex-
pires. The same statement may also lie
made regarding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
3 Change OF Tack

! on the part or the opposition that would
! be amusing If it were not 50 malicious
and unreasonable. i hey had hoped to
be able 10 picture the CHIEF magistrate
out in the act of parceIing out offices as
considerations for votes. and, knowing
the keen interest OF Mr.. Cleveland
iii The repeal of the Sherman
act, they We're quite unpreparcd for
his refusal TO dicker over appointments
while the welfare of the country is at
stake. This determination of the presi-
there can be no DEMONSTRATION of his
acts has affected The just as well
as the unjust. or III other words
those who are right ON the
silver question as we'll as those on
the opposite side. All the Min
neSota Democratic members are with
the administration i'll the present
struggle. and the party at home is
solidly behind them. And yet they
viii have to wait until next month for
number of appointments that were
expected earlier. But there has
been no complaint from any enc
because of this. National Committee
man Doraii, who was here 10 add his
voice to the demand for repeal, heartily
Endorsed the course of the chief eXecu
tive, aud went home without several
appointments that he might have ob-
tanned under other conditions. But III
this ease the Minnesota Democrats VIII
be rewarded for their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
HER FINANCIAL SCARE.

She heard some one say panic"
Quoth she, Without a doubt
III have to hurry To the bank.
And draw my money out.
She fastened 10 the window;
Tne prUffered cash she took,
And her face seemed slightly altered.
By disappointed look.
To lind some better place for it
She pondered, all in vain;
Then sought the other window to
Deposit it again.
-Washinpton Clio,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Too improbable.

Chicago Times.
The Magistrate-1ou say that you
were run down by North state street
car and that the car was moving at
high rate of speed.''
The PlaintiIf-YeS. yer honor.''
The MagIstrate-Ths case is dis
fntSSad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
CMeIand Medical Institute.

Fnl / Pioneer Press building. 81 Paul.
INV H:'Copeland. NJ. D., aud H. NJ Hunt
Al. d.
o. Speclalties: Catarrh and ali diseases of
The Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chronic Diseases
Office Hours: 10 Il. III. toll M. > TO p m,
10 - Iii. sunday, . Il. M. TO l. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
MISS POLLARD.
Breckinridge criticised for Intro

BreckiariIge Criticised for Intro
ducin& fer Into Society.
Miss Madeline Y. Pollard, the young
woman who has brought suit against
Congressman breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, for betrayal. disappeared from
her Capitol Till residence when the
papers III The case were filed, ami until
today kept her Whereabouts Il secret.
says Washington letter To tie New
York World. She was found today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
PREACH ELECTION.
Republicans VIII Increase Their
NunDer Largely.

PARIS, Aug l9.-The many scandals
Which few months ago agitated the
remotest depths of French political life
and threatened 10 dominate the elections
have defeated their object. The fertil-
lty and the violence of the recrimina-
lions lave dulIed The pnbIie conscience,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
The Surveyor GeneraIshIp

now held by Ex-senator James Comp
ton, of Fergus Falls, whose predecessor.
Hon. John f. Norrish. was allowed TO
serve out his term. Several presidential
postoffices VIII also be changed as soon
us President Cleveland gets back
to the White house and settles
down to business. At Little Falls
the Republican incumbent, Hon. W. Nj.
Fuller. member of the last legislature
and editor of the Transcript, has re-
signed, and Mai. Baldwin has recon-
mended Peter Medyed, the we'll known
Democratic leader. for the place. Mr.
Medved has been county commission
er of Morrison county for number
OF years, aud as very popular
man. At jackson. Alex Fiddes, the
present postmaster. who has held the
office nearly all the time since early i'll
the seventies, will be asked TO step down
and cut. V. Il. Crane, the editor of the
Jackson Pilot, will be named to succeed
him Afr Crane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
The Post Says:

Interest conferred to-day wholly in The
bank statement. which was expeeted'1t2
settle III Il measure the important aues-'
ton how much of the imported gVidi
has been obtained ana held by the clear
ing house banks. the statement. which
appeared rather earlier than usual. was
reassuring Ii showed the banks to
have held this week. on the average,
81. rs. 600 more specie than they held
week ago; So that although the stock OF
legal tenders decreased S103, 100 and de-
pUsits were heavily contracted. the re-
serve has gained 81. 499,575, and now
Stands s12. 000,0 600 below the legal limit.
Yet the Immediate ,ource of the new
gold holdings is still somewhat
uncertain Part of it represents,
no dUubt, the gold returned to
the banks which facilitated the earliest
of specie imports. but it is curious that
the sum of increase tallies almost eX-
actly with the net balance paid out by
the New York subtreaSury to city
banks; movement otherwise reflected
by the weeks 5hriukage In the goyern-
ment'S- gold reserve. Nevertheless,
however they were obtained, the new
gold holdings are IN the banks. and it is
not unreasonable to suppose. since both
the gold imports and the treasury gold
disbursements nave been larger during
the last few days, that today's actual
gold reserves in the banks are greater
than the statement shows. The new
bank circulation, as the statement
shows. comes in with disappointing
SIOynpSss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
TAXING THE GERMANS.
ARMY BILL AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY
FOR ,GERMA9K.
THE RUssIkN rAEHFF WAR

Measures Proposed TO Relieve Dis
tressed Landowners-Eh he Rer-
lin Police Watching Russian
EmigPants Who Continue to
Arrive From Cholera Districts
Subsidy FOR australians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
THE WORLD OF MONEY
Coalinaea Feo.a First Page.

the holding of such a convention was
de 4med necessary to take action upon
the financial and business sltuationf
Five hundred replies have been receiyeqs
up to date, ali OF which express the wllFI
ingness of the bodies sending them tei
participate in such a convention. tits
believed that LOCO solid business men
from all parts of the country vail atteifd
the convention, and that as demonstra-
ton on the part OF the business inter-
es;s of the country, it will be with9uti
parallel iii the history of the United
States. 51
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Has No Opposition

for the appointment, and his application
has been Endorsed by all the local, dis.
trict and state leaders or the party
After tiOuBderiag around for several
days Congressman Tawney, under the
able guidance OF your Unclen Loren
Fletcher, has made up his mind that he
will not vote for free coinage at a ratio
of 20 to l. When Mr.. Fletcher
found that his colleague was fayurably
inclined towards a Seventy-fiye-cent
dollar but unalterably opposed to 4
siXty-ceut coin. he gathered up a bundle
of sound money literature and started
Ior the residence of the First district
member. The next day the announce
ment was made that Mr. Tawney is all
right, and will make a speech for the
Wilson BILL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Fnrt.WaHne Races.

The following is summary of tOday'>
races:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Additions to the Athenaum Faculty.

The Columbia Atheneum has sue.
ceeded in securing the services Of
Miss Jane Mackenzie as Lady Prn-
cipal Miss Mackenzie is well known
to Columbus "a All accomplished
lady aud an efficient teacher. Her
presence in the faculty will add o
The attractiveness of this popular
school.
The many friends Of Miss Charlotte
Henderson will be interested in
learning that she too is now con-
nected with the Athen8um "a prin.
cipal OF the Preparatory Department.
No teacher in any school in Column
bia has ever enjoyed or deserved
greater popularity as teacher, and
her connection with any school will
add greatly to its popularity.
Mrs. Alice Smith will remain as
principal Of the Primary Department,
In which she has had great success,
aud the parents OF tine little ones who
have been under her care, will be
glad to know that she will still be in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
WE MISS THEM.

GUILE KA, July 1.-The death reaper
has been gathering some ripe sheaves
of late from the CulleOka Methodist
Church, whose long, useful lives gave
good evidence of their maturity for the
garner of God. The sadness of earth
and the sweetness of Heaven strangely
meet and mingle in the hearts of Chris
tians when death comes and takes from
their midst a near and dear one, aud
carries him up to his eternal home with
the Savior and his angels. With the
one taken it is well, but the knowledge
that he is safe and blessed fOrevermore,
while it may take the sting of bitter
ness. FROM sorrow, does not fill the ach-
ing void i'm the bleeding heart, nor quiet
the longing to see again the dear van
ished face and hear the music of the
missing voice. The one and only ade-
quate Consolation is the hope of meeting
again. 0 blessed hopel through Jesus
given. | am now in the midst of such
an experience, having Just, little more
than two weeks ago, buried my beloved
father, James Scott COwden, who was
born near Lewisburg on April 18th
1926, and died at his home, near Gull
leoka, June 18th 1898. His death was a
shock To great many, for he was al
ways so well and hearty. Indeed, It's
true that ain the midst Of life, we are in
DEATH" He was i'll only two days and
nights, and we little thought of his dy-
ing, until CONGESTION of the lungs took
place few hours before he lett us. He
was ready, and willing, aud almost dRr-
iO1IS to cross the mystic river to the
beautiful city beyond, tho he seemed
to want to hnger with me-the last link
of our once merry, happy family. He
felt not, he feared not, deaths frightful
alarms, but talked as calmly about dv-
ing as if he was only going off on a visit
for few days. He died In the full hope
of glorious immOrtality-a Methodist
for more than half century, of good
report among his brethren and neigh
bOrs for large liberality, and great
kindness of heart TO the suffering. To
the amount OF his temporal means, I
haver met a more liberal bestower.
His house WAS always among the most
hOspitable homes for an itinerant
preacher. He was a faithful husband,
and a devoted, self-sacrificing father;
he was generous and just, benevolent
and hospitabie; he lo-ed God supreme
", and kept the commandments. Few
have had so good father rs mine.
Beloved father! he had known the
strife, the pain and the sorrow thst we
call Life; but he never faltered beneath
the cross, nor murmured when loss fol-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

On last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. HickersOu very pleasantly
entertained large number OF their
young friends in honor OF Miss Liz
zie Gllham, who is visiting them.
Refreshments were served during the
evening, and all had a delightful
time.
Miss EImira Cox is visiting rela-
tives at Carriers Greek.
Mrs. p. 5. Thweatt and daughter,
Miss Mamie, have returned home,
after al extended visit to relatives
near Franklin.
Mr.. Jas. Bates carried his Sunday
school class to Indian Camp springs
last Saturday afternoon, where they
enjoyed themselves greatly.
Mrs. Geo. Sedberry, OF Nashville,
was out to see her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Powell, last week.
Miss Lille PadgeIt visited relatives
here recently.
Miss Lizzie Shields, OF Athens
Ala, is the guest Of her brother, Mr..
Albert Shields.
Mr.. De Thompson and family, of
Nashville, are stopping at the Cot
tage Hotel.
The family of Mr.. Moses Mcclellan
spent the Fourth in Nashville.
Messrs. Barclay Shaw and Clar-
euCe Calvert, OF CulleOka, were here
the first Of the week.
Little Susie Martin, who has been
very sick for some time, il better.
Little Fannie May Cameron is also
recovering from long spell OF sick
uess.
Miss Bette Reeves, of Timmons,
spent Monday with friends here.
Mr.. Chas. Mooney spent several
days at home recently.
Mr.. ThOs. Griggs has moved his
family from Florence, Alabama, to
Columbia. Mr.. Grigg5 is an employee
of the l. & n. r. r. Co.
Rev. w. r. Thornton spent a few
days among his many friends in
South Columbia last week. He
preached at the Second Methodist
Church Sunday night.
Mrs. Teagarden, of the Cottage
Hotel, spent the Fourth in Summer
town.
The train killed cow belonging to
Mr.. Arthur, near the Galloway street
crossing, Sunday night.
Mrs. Gordon, Of Nashville, is the
guest of Mrs. n. NJ. Jones.
Miss Beulah Ussery has been quite
sick but is better now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Shareholders Notice!

The regular annual meeting of
shareholders OF the Lawrence Iron
Co, will be held on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of July, 1893, at the office of w. J.
Whitthorne, Masonic Temple, at 10 80
O'CLOCK a. IN, for the electiOn of u
board of directors for the ensuing
year and the consideration OF such
other business as may be brought
before the meeting. Very respect
fully, GEO. CHILDREss, Sec'y.
iunl6 st