davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

'RISING Sun" Stove-Polish, Penalty
Envelope MORSE, of Massachusetts,, be-
gins to realize that Commissioner LoCH-
EEN is something of an expert himself
in the polishing business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
SEVERE STORM.
Heaviest Gale of the Season
Sweeps Over Chicago.

Sweeps Over Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-A very severe
stolm passed over this section of the
country tonight. From fourteen miles
an hour at noon the wind increased in
velocity until it had reached forty
eight miles an hour at ten O'Clock to-
night. Vessel men say that the gale
was the heaviest experienced this sea-
son. But shrer boats left pnrt during
the nishr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
THE sKIPPER's VICTORY.
The skipper and the bo,suu

The skipper and the bo'suu
Were snoring OH match;
The bo'sun snored SO loudly
That he split the forward hatch.
But the skipper he outsnored him.
For so nightly snored he
That the shattered miZzen anchor
Dropped i'll fragments in the sea
Boston CourieE
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

SAYS the Washington Post: There
are quite number of Southern Demo-
Gratis who are disposed to suspect Hon.
AMOS JACKSON CUMMINGS of soaking
his snow balls" The incongruity of
this pert remark lies in she fact that
Southern Democrats are not supposed
to know anything about snow balls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

THE Republicans are now buslIy en-
gagged in defeating Gov. BoIEs in Iowa in
much the same manner in which they
compassed his political ruin two years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Now THAT the supply of tree drink
ing water has been shut off at the
worlds fair, we may look next for a
bull movement in atmosphere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

ABOUT S25,OCO.O0O is spent every year
in connection with the last obsequies to
the dead. This is exclusive of congress
slonal expenses attending the demise of
the malignant SHERMAN act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

SHOULD Senator HILL determine to
take full charge Of the free silver ghost
dancers. what benefit will be derived
lay the United States for paving MIR.
PETER $4,000 yeMr to lead the can
cano
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

SENATOR HILL may not feel very
friendly toward President CLEyEIAND,
but still what this country would really
like to know is how he stands on the
silver question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

"QUEEN OF THE ANARCHISTS" MMsf A
GOLDMAN says she proposes to have
thelast word. Miss GOLDMAN is running
a neck and neck race with congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

As AN expert originator of failures
Air Ship PENNINGTON STANDS alone,
grand. gloomy and peculiar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

zONE-THIRD of the California fruit
ranches are either owned or managed
by women. Sweets to the sweet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

REPUBLICAN orators may jeer and
partisan organs may gibe, but they
cannot wipe out the cold fact that the
MCKINLEY bill is in full force and op-
pratiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Mr.. SPRINGER has been slightly de-
posed by order of Speaker CRISP, but
'dorizontal' BILL MORRISON, of Illi-
nois, isn't saving woru.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

ACCORDING to market reports there
were 1000 hogs sin sight, in Chicago
last Saturday. A sight like this would
be calculated to drive the iron still
deeper into the soul of JACK CUDAHY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Is IT not tritle unjust in the Chi :
cago Evening Post to pronounce Actor
NJ. B. CURTIS guilty after jury has de-
clared him innocent?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

THE Philadelphia Press editorially
asks: 'Give us less noise" This
seems strange request in somnific
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

IT WOULD appear from the returns
that the people in congress who did the
least talking yesterday did the most
voting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
A HercuIeaIH Task.

WasS.Tg Star.
NY York is now engaged in the up
hill task of convincing the elevated rail-
way people that they do not own the
earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

PERHAPS the United States senate is
not prepared to put on its MANTLE un-
til it has shed its VEST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

INDIANA weather prophets are pre-
dieting hard winter. This would be in
the nature of discouraging news to
Lieut.. PEAEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

AFTER Senator HILL gets through
misrepresenting the great state of New
York, what will he do then?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

DR. BRIGGS is still on earth. Having
been officially declared hereto, he
appears to be getting along just as well
as before the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

NEW YORK is diligently organizing
bread fund. Perhaps this is one of the
best ways in the world to avoid bread
riotS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

appears to be the victim of Ii managerial
snake in the grass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

SENATOR HILL appears to have de-
posted himself III a cavity and pulled
the cavity in after him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

SENATOR HILL is still showing the
cloven hoOf at the same old stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
1t Never Gets Easy.

Cincinnati Tribune.
A ball player often ''dies at first"
but still hates to die at last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

THE lower house of congress has at
last retrieved itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

TRIWEEKLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and FridHy)
! yr ia advance. .S4 90 + mos. in adv.'Szo w
5moutils in advance. 81 Uo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr In advance. $1,000 3 mos. in adv..S SU ,
6 m in advance. 500 5weeksin adv. oo
One month S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
In advance 5. 90 8 mos. in adv. .5Oc
q m in advance 90 / m. in advance.Z0c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Eastern Advertising Office Room 4
Times Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 ST. NV.
comnle,e files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and frlends are
cordially invited 10 visit andarail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Offices while
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

P. T. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

WILL our contemporary down tha
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

sT PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
i VT in advance. So 90 3 m in advance. .0o
6 IA in advance. 90 q weeks In aoH 1oo
One month ..7Cc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One YEAR 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Montana and Washington Will
Each Have but One Repre-
sentative in the Upper House
Of Congress = National Bank
Circulation Bill Under Con-
SideratiOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

ms eyes. l wen. behind the picket line
10 get wink of sleep. but l hadn't more n
CURED up in the broomsage before heard
tnot chap bangin' away. Then come
the reply,like this" Happy Jack snapped
his fingers; land then / went TO Sleep
waltin' for the rej'inder"
fitzpatrick paused and looked steadily
In the direction of the poplar.
We'll. dog my cats Yonder's chap
standin' right ont in front of me. 1t ain i
the Mickey, neither. I'll see what he's up
to-" He raised his rifle with a light
swinging movement, chirruped to il as
though 1t were horse or a little child and
In another moment the deadly business of
war would have been resumed, but Fam
orough laid his hand on the sharpshooter' 5
arm.
wait" he said. THAT NAV be nv old
man wandering around out there. Don't
he too quick on trigger. / amt got but
one old man."
''Shucks," exclaimed Fitzpatrick, pet
tishiy. you reckon I don't know your old
man? He's big in the body, an wobbly
on his legs. You've spilled mighty purity
shot. l believe in my soul that chap was
colonel. an he might "a been a gener'l.
Now that's funny
Whats funny pa asked Fambrough.
why, that chap. He'll never know YOU
saved him, an If he know d it he wouldn't
thank you. I'd put hole right through
his gizzard. Now he's behind the poplar"
tits luck" Lieut.. Ciopton suggested.
Maybe" said Fitzpatrick. ''Yonder he
is ag'in. Luck won't save him this time"
He raised his rifle, glanced down the bar
rel and pulled the trigger. simultaneously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

with the report an expression of disgust
passed over his face, and with an oath he
struck the ground with his fist.
Don't tell me you missed him." said
Clopton.
Miss what2" exclaimed Fitzpatrick,
scornfully. IF he amt drunk somebody
pulled him out of the way"
II told you it was luck" commented
Clopton.
"Shucks! Don't tell me. Luck's like
Iightnin'. She never hits, twice in the
same place"
Fitzpatrick sank back in the gully and
gave himself up to Eliminating. He
leaned on his elbows and pulled up little
TUFTS of grass and weeds growing here and
there. Lieut.. Clopton, looking across to-
ward the poplar. suddenly reached for the
sharpshooter's rifle. but Fitzpatrick placed
his hand on it jealouslv.
Give me the gun. Yonder's a Yank in
full view"
Fitzpatrick. still holding his rifle, raised
himself and looked
why, he's hanging out a flag of truce"
said Clopton. "What does the fellow
mean?"
Its message" said Fitzpatrick. IAN
here's the answer" With he raised his
rife. dropped it gently in the palm of his
left hand, and fired.
You saw the hankcher jump, didn't
you?" he exclaimed "Well. that lets US
out. That's my Mickey. He wants to-
bacco and l want coffee an tea. Come.
watch me swap him out of his eye teeth"
Then fitzpatrick went to clump of
broom sedge and drew forth a wallet con-
tanning several pounds of prepared smok-
ing tobacco, and in few moments the
trio were picking their wav through the
underwood toward the open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

have called them back, but they wouldn t
accent the invitation.
I'VE are just turnin' our backs, sor.
while you hold a family orgie." said
will just go on an complate the transac-
ton of swappin'."
AT this moment Tuck reappeared on
the scene. Seeing his young master, he
stopped still and looked at him, and then
broke out into loud complaints.
'Marse Dave Henry. whar de manner
goodness you been? You better read dish
yer letter what yo' ma writ to you. Pm
gwine tell mistiss she come mighty nigh
iosin' likely niger, an she'll rake you
over de Goals, mon"
"Why, howdy, Tuck" exclaimed Lieut..
Clopton. 'Ain't you glad to see me?"
"Yasser, l speck is" The negro smoke
tone, as. he produced letter from the lin
ing of his hat. But I'd "a been heap
gladder eff l hadn't mighty nigh trapsed
all de gladness out'n me"
Young Clopton took the letter and read
it with smile on his lips and a dimness
in his eyes. The negro, lef: to himself,
had his attention attracted by the coffee
and tobacco lying exposed on the ground.
He looked at the display, scratching his
head
BOSS, is dat sho huff coffee?"
at is that same" said O'Halloran.
"De ginnywine ole-time coffee 2" insisted
the negro.
'''Tis nothin' else. smilin-head."
"Marse Dave Henry" the negro yelled
'run here an look at dish yer ginnywine
coffee. Dey's huff coffee dar fer ter make
mistiss happy de balance er her DAYS.
Some done spill out" he exclaimed.
BOSS. kin l have dem what's on de
groun'?''
Take EN-" said O'Halloran, AN much
., IL
lone. two, thee. TO, fl, sick. sewn"
The negro counted the grains as he
picked them up. "Oh, Marse Dave Henry
run here an look. I got sewn grains err
ginnywine coffee. I'm gwine take UNI ter
mistiss."
The Irishman regarded the negro with
curiosity. Then taking the dead branch
of tree he drew line several Yards in
length between himself and Fitzpatrick.
Dye see that line there?" ne said to
the negro.
Dat ar mark? Oh, yasser, 1 sees de
mark"
Very well. On that side the line you
are in siavery-on this side the line you
are free"
who? Me-"
"Who else but your"
II been hear talk err freedom, but amt
seed 'er yit, an | dunner how she feel"
The negro scratched his head and grinned
expectantly.
Its as 1 tell you" said the Irishman.
81 b'lieve I'll step cross an see how she
feel" The negro stepped over the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

one OF the trees. Just as size had become
interested, she heard n rsie shot. She
moved uneasily. but fell to reading again,
and was apparently absorbed in the book.
when she heard another sfsot Then she
throw the book down and zose to her feet,
making very pretty center piece in the
woodland setting.
lob, what is the matter with every
thing" she exclaimed. There's the
shooting again. How can I read books
and sit quietly here while ehe soldiers are
preparing to fight? On me don't know
what to do. If there should be battle
here, l don't know what wsuid become of
u.s."
Julia. in her despair, waa fair to look
upon. Her gown of strieed homespun
stuff, simply made. set off 20 admiration
her strong but supple figure Excitement
added a new lustre to the dark eyes, al
ways lustrous. and gave heignt tened
color to the roses that bloomed on her
cheeks. She stood a momest as if LISTEN
ing. and then faint smile showed on her
lips. She heard her father calling.
',JuIe Julie! Oh Jule!''
Here am. fatheri" she cried, what
is 2"
"well, the Lord hep my SOUL! I've been
huntin' for you high an COW. Did YOU
hear that shootin'? / lowed NAV be
you'd been took prisoner: and carried
bodaciously of. Didn't 1 bear you talk
ing to some Body ?"
Squire Fambrough pulled off his hat and
scratched his head. His sace, set in
fringe of gray beard, was KINDLY and full
of humor, but it contained not a few of
the hard lines of experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

| staid where they were-the white men
smoking their pipes. and the negro chew
| ing the first ''mannyfac" tobacco he had
| seen in many day.
The others were not gone long. As they
| came back courier was seen riding
! through the woods at breakneck speed. GO
ing from the Union lines to those Of the
Confederates. and carrying a white flag.
Fitzpatrick hailed him. and he drew rein
long enough to cry out as he waved his
flag:
Lee has surrendered -
Il was looking out for it," said Kilpat-
rick. but. dang me, ii | hadn't ruther
somebody had n shot me right spang in
the gizzardi"
Lieut. Clopion took out his pocket-knife
and began TO white a stick. John Fam
brough turned away. and his sister leaned
her hand on his shoulder and began to
weep. Squire Fambrough rubbed his chin
thoughtfuily and sighed.
1T had to be, father" the captain said.
ITS piece of news that brings peace to
the land"
'Oh, yes, but it leaves Us fiat. No money
and nothing 10 make crop with.
II have government bonds that will be
worth 100000. The interest Will keep US
comfortably"
For my part, said Clopton, 81 have
nothing but this free niger"
on b'iieye de half er dat, spoke up
the tree niger. "Mistiss been savin' her
cotton craps, an ef she got one bale she
got 200"
The captain figured n moment. "They
Will bring more than sl0o.o0o.'
Il have me two arrums,' said O'Har
Ioran.
I've got mighty fine pack of fox
hounds, remarked Fitzpatrick with real
pride.
Tba-o V-o. n ,.,,,.o -. a. ..~.~u..;.
In the distance could be heard the shout
ing of the Union soldiers and the band
with its Yankee Doodle Howd'y-do."
Suddenly Clopton turned TO Capt. Fam
brough:
81 want TO ask you how many troops
have you got over there-fighing men ?'
The captain laughed. Then he put his
hand to his mouth and said in stage
whisper:
Five companies
well, dang my hidew exclaimed Kill
patrick.
what is your fighting forceG" Capt.
Fambrough asked.
-Four companies" replied Clopton.
Think o that, sirp' cried the Irish
man. IAN me out here detendin' meself
ag'in whole army"
More than that" said Clopton, "our
colonel is Connecticut man"
Shake!" the captain exclaimed. my
colonel is a Virginian."
Lord a mercy. Lord a mercy" It
was Squire Fambrough who spoke. I'm
goin' of some'rs an untangie the tan
gle we've got into"
Soon the small company separated. The
squire went n short distance toward the
Union army with his new-found son, who
was now willing to call himself George
Somerville Fambrough. Fitzpatrick and
the negro went trudging back To the Con-
federate camp, while Ctopton fingered u
while, saying something of great i'm
portance to the fair Julia and himself.
His remarks and her replies were those
which precede and follow both comedy
and tragedy. The thunders of war cannot
drown them, nor can the sunshine of peace
render them commonplace.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

mo. father" said Julia, in reply to the
squire,s question. Il was only talking to
myself"
'.Jest maxim speech. es,2 Well, 1
don't blame you, honey, Pm great
mind to jump out here In the clearin' an
yell out my sentiments so thas both sides
can hear 'em."
"Why, what is the matter, father?"
I'm mad, honey! I'm isst nachally
stirred up-dog my cats eff l amt. Along
at fust | did hope there wouldn't be no
fghtin' in this neighborhoodz but now l
light into one another tooth aDd toe nail. !"
why, father!' Julia made = pretty ges-
ture of dismay. slow can yen talk so 2"
Half of my niggers is gone" said
Squire Fambrough, lone side has got nv
bosses and the t'other side bas stole my
cattle. The Yankees has graboed my grist
mill, an the Confeds has lais holt of nv
corn crib. One army is squattin' in my
later patch and t'other one is roostin' in
my COW pastur' Do you reckon l was
born to set down here an put up wi that
kind of busness?'
But, father, what can you do? How
can you help yourself? For heavens sake
let's go away from here
Great Moses, julie! Have you gone an
lost what little bit of commons sense you
was born with? Do you reckon I'm go
in to be a-retugeein' an a-sseedaddlin'
across the country like a skees'd rabbit at
my time of life? l haint ateard of nary
two armies they can find room for on these
hills! Hain't got one son IN one side
an another son on t'other SIDE? Much
good they are doin', too. if ehey'd a-felt
like me, they'd q tit both sidez Do you
reckon Pm a-gwine TO be droFe off n the
place where l was born, an where your
granpappy was born. an where your
mother lies buried? No, honee!"
But father, you know We can't stay
here. Suppose there should be- battle?''
Come, honey comew T6ere was a
touch of petulance in the old rslan's tone.
Don't get me illustrated. | told you TO
go when Johns wife an the children went.
BY this time you'd a-been out Of hearin' of
the war"
But. father, how could | o. and leave
you here all by yourself?" Tie girl laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

old man with courteous bow. They
will do no harm. I'll answer for that"
Well. I'll tell you how feel about il, }"
squire Fambrough exclaimed with some
warmth. I'm in here betwixt the hos
tiles: They amt nobody here but me an
my daughter. We don't poster nobody.
an We don't want nobody 10 poster US.
one OF my sons is in the Union army.
hear tell, an the other is in the Confeder-
ate army when he amt in the hospital.
these boys, you see. found their old daddy
straddie of the fence. an one clomb
down one leg on the Union side, an
tother one clomb down t'other leg ON the
Confederate side"
That is what call an interesting situ-
alton. said the captain, drawing q long
breath. Perhaps have seen your Union
son."
Maybe so, maybe so,'' assented the
SQUIRE:
since the war began
Before the squire could make any repiy,
julia rushed at the captain and threw
her arms around his neck, crying, ''0h,
brother George, know YOU"
The squire seemed to be dazed by this
discovery He went towards the captain
slowly. The tears streamed down his face
and the hand he held out trembled.
George," he exclaimed. God Almighty
knows I'm glad to see you"
O,Halloran and Fitzpatrick had paused
IN the midst of their traffic to watch this
scene, but when they saw the gray-naired
old man crying and hugging his son and
the young girl clinging to the two, they
were confused. O'Halloran turned and
kicked his bundles.
Take all the tay and coffee. you bloody
boogar. Just give me a pipeful of the
weed
Kiipa}r;cL sboot- bic Sd ne Al, ~,
Irishman.
Take the darned tobacco, you red
mouth Mickey! What do l want with
your tea and coffee?" Then both started
10 go a little way in the woods. Lieut..
Ciopton following. The captain would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

rate O'Halloran failed to hear footsteps
approaching until they sounded quite
near.
Halt" he cried, seizing his rifle and
springing to his feet. The new conner wore
the insignia of Federal captain, seeing
which O'Halloran lowered his weapon and
saluted. Sure, sor, you're not to mind
me capers. / thought the ini.ny had me
completely surrounded-I did, upon me
sowl."
''And J." said the captain, laughing,
thought the Johnnies had caught me. 1t
is pleasant surprise. You are O'Hal-
loran, of the Sharpshooters. l have
heard OF you-a gay singer, and great
fighter"
Sure. it's not for me to say that same.
! sings little bechwane times for to kape
up me sperIts. and takes me chances, right
and lift. You're takin' a good many your
self, sor. so far away from the picket line.
II / make no mistake, sor, it is Capt.
Somervile I'm talkin' to-
THAT is my NAME" the captain said.
81 was touchin' elbows wit you at Get
tysburg. sor."
The captain looked at O'Halioran again.
"Why, certainly" he exclaimed. you
are the big fellow that lifted one of the
lohnnies over the stone wall"
by the slack of the trousers. / am that
same. sor. He Yves nothin' but bit of a
lad. sor, but he fought right up to the end
OF me nose The men was jabbin at I'm
Wit their bayonets, so | seq to him, says /,
Come in out of the inclemency of the
weather. says |. and thin / lifted him
over. He made at me. sor. when put
i'm down. an it took two men for to lead
I'm kindly TO the rear. 1t was q warm
hour, sor''
As 0'Halloran talked he kept his eyes
far afeid
''Sure sor," he went on, ''you stand too