davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
FRENCH CABINET.

M. Dupuy Names the Ministers of
His Choice.
PARIS, May est is announced
tonight that M. Dupuy's cabinet will be
made up as follows:
Premier and Minister of Foreign
Afairs-M. Dupuy.
Minister of Marine-M. Felix Faure.
Warm. Mercier.
Finance-M. Poincarre.
Justice-M. Guerin.
Commerce-M. Barthou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
LAKE CITY ENCAMPMENT.

Capt. Joseph Aale. U. s. A., AS
signed to Nj. N. G. Duty.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Capt. Joseph
F. Huston, Twentieth infantry, has been
relieved from temporary duty with the
National Gnard of Minnesota, and Or
>dered to join his station, being relic we'd
by Capt. Joseph Hale. Third infantry,
who will attend the encam mpment at
Lake City, Minn., in June and July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
Deaths at Red Lake Falls.

Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn., May 2s.-
L. j. Wickerstrom, farmer of Rocks
bury township, was kicked to death by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29

Judge Nelson, in His Decision.
Does Not Construe the Charge
Complained OF So Seriously as
Maney's Counsel Does - Says
Court Martial Cannot Try Him
for Murder on 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
WILL Be A REVOLUTION.
CLAUS SPREcKELS SAYS 1T rs BOUND
TO COME
BEFORE LONG IN HAWAII.

The Provisional Government Will
Go to Smash - Sustained by
5000 Out of $4,000 Voters.
The Majority Cannot Be Kept
Down-Armed Americans Put
AnneXationists in Power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
ON THE
IITTLE
BIGHoRN.

In column Of fours the troopers ride.
Out from the post while the day is Young;
Veteran troopers SCARED and tried
And the story of Custer is on each tongue.
Over the alkali trail they trot
Breathing a sigh for the fallen bravel
Eyes affixed on the fated spot
Where numberless heroes found grave.
Past the blanketed. crafty Crows.
Looking askance with their teady eyes;
Steadily onward the column goes
Up to the ridge where Crittenden lies.
Up to the top of Monument HILL
In column of twos the troopers pass;
High on the bluff where all is still,
And white stones nest in the buffalo grass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29

Shoulder to shoulder. back to back,
Yates and Keogh and Calhoun fought;
Off TO the center the carbine's crack
Spoke of the havoc that Harrington
wrought.
Far TO the left speck of white
Tells of troopers desperate stand;
Tells of bis gallant, hopeless fight,
Right in the heart of the murderous band
"This is the spot where Custer fell!''
OF with your hats, men, as you pass
God what savage, exultant yell
Rose when he lay on the blood stained
grass.
Sprinkle the soil with manly tears,
Weepfor the heroes who died that day;
Here on this spot country rears
Tributes of love to the lifeless clay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29

The echoing bugle thrills the air
And far o'er the Little Big Horn f1oats3
Dying away in titful blare
With its ever receding, eerie notes.
Over the trail that Custer trod
March the troopers with reverent tread;
Every step is on blood-bought soil
Bought with he'liyes of the valiant dead
just as they fell before the Sioux
Under the headstones white they lie,
Glistening marbles in constant view
Mutel. nroclaiming how heroes die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29

Oyer each headstone hang wreath,
Weeds and the tangled briars effacsi
Mutter prayer for the soul beneath
Death such as theirs is saving grace.
Never moment had they to rest
Never priest was present to shrive;
Fighting they fell on the slippery crest.
And never trooper was left alive.
Children have blossomed to mans estate,
Mothers and sweethearts have passed away
Since Custer's regiment met its fate
Here on the heights that midsummer day.
Comrades. attention! the trumpeter calls
All! what vision is this one sees; -
Over their frailtes charity falls
Christ. have mercy on such as these
Sam T. Glover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

The Helena (Mont) Independent
says that Charles Jones, tne last sur.
wing member Of the gang which
held up the Northern Pacific express
near Gftyoliiiu Ia August last year,
panions; they arc dead, while J0uts
escaped with = ten years sentet CO to
the penitoutiary Hud iine OF slUO for
the murder VI oue of tho posse that
attempted 10 capture the meu on the
BlaoKf00t reservation on October 8fd
following the robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

Rauohmtu In the valleys south Of
tho Yellowstone Park report that elE
are coming out VI the park Ia large
Numbers. The heavy timer aud deep
Huow In the para make u impossible
los the animals 10 stay there curing
tho winter anu they come down into
the valleys 10 feed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

Rocky Mountain agricultural; 5tubbs
d wheeler, VINO nave nue. ranch
located ON "A sagebTush plateau between
Lake creek am the nOrlh fora Of smith
river, Hn aigluIu almost too great Tor
the successful growing OF oats or sprlug
wheat, have r,outod some VI tue hui.
less barley grown by Charles RAIDER,
and should THIS crop prove success
II will demonstrate The adaptabliity Of
a large district In that high altitude 10
that class Of grain. The experiment
will DO watched with anxiety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
SUPPORT HOWE INDUSTRY
These are the People Who Sell Homemade GoodsI
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HENRY

~ FiTi TI0Cc Repairing,
prices the times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

The recent mysterious disappearance
VI Henry BtiUg0r, REDWOOD Uily, Cal,
uphUistefef, has caused n small trnsa-
ton. Buvgtf arrived there from san
ttanoisc0 a snort time ago win his
vile anu two small chiidfen. On
Wednesday Vt Last week he told his
vile he was going TO Mountain View
70 look for work, promising to return
the next morning. lie has not been
tcon since. HIS ihmuy are almost
destitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

The Denver police and detectives arc
making Hucuu0ua efforts ~ cleaf tue
streets Of men whom they oousiuur un-
safe " be NJ large. On MvnuAy officers
placed unGet Hrfeat twouty.fVe men
whom they charge win vaBnncy
Several resorts in tho lower part vi
town were IAidod AMI the Inmates
were taken ~ tne county iail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

tits said that the cost Of the trial OF
tue Graham county, Arizona, mail
robbers Will exceed $50, 900. IL comes
high, but II breaks up Que Of the worst
gangs Of criminals Ia Arizona.
Stage robbing between Bowie and
Soiomonville II becoming NJ popular,
according 10 the ~. J0hn's (Auz0nal
Herald tnRt passengers when they
reach the secluded spots rob themselves
aud then Telegraph for sheriff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

A great many housekeepers seem 10
think that there Il no need Of keeping n
house tool chest In order, and are quite
likely to pick up such implements at bar
gain counters or in any shop when they
happen to need them. Any intelligent
person, with but slight mechanical genius.
II possessed of the proper kind Of tools. can
save considerable expense in small house.
hold repairs and avoid also the trouble OF
sending for workman. A screw loose
may easily be frightened: disonierly lock
may he removed, oiled and replaced, and
other small matters OF this kind may DO
attended TO before they become complicated
troubles and require the service Of skill
| ful mechanic
As matter OF fact, q skilled mechanic
usually resents being sent for 10 attend TO
small matters. IL is very difficult to get a
carpenter 10 do work by the hour. He
measures his time by days and disdains 10
notice fractions Of a day, so that II does not
pay TO send for him until there are enough
matters to Gil up days time. This
means the neglect Of small things, the suf-
ferance Of ereaking hinges and doors
nskew, and other minor matters, which
must go from bad TO worse by waiting, un-
less some one in the family Is mechanic
enough to attend to them.-New York
| Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
His Conclusion.

When General Tom Thumb and his wife
were on their return from their wedding
tour In Europe, they stopped for day or
two mt Hartford, but did not place them
selves on exhibition.
There happened TO be In Hartford at the
time an old farmer from the neighborhood
of Litchfield Hill, who heard that Tom
Thumb was In the place and resolved that
he would see him before he went home
The farmer found his way to the hotel
where Tom Thumb was stopping. and was
told to 20, II he wished TO see him, to a Ger
tain room on the second floor and rap on
the door.
The farmer went up and knocked. as he
was hidden. But II happened that the
room was occupied by certain Colonel
Jones, n prominent politician who lived In
an adjoining county and who was a man
Of enormous stature. measuring almost
feet In height.
The colonel had already been rallied lit
tie on the fact that his next door neighboI
down the corridor was Tom Thumb. and
when the visitor knocked at his door he wa,
rather out Of humor.
'sCome in!' he called out.
The farmer opened the door and peered In
sIm a-lookin." he said, .'for General Ton
Thumb"
..Sir." said the colonel, raising himself u
his full height. you see him before yon"
II want TO knowl BE you Tom Thumbf'
sYesI''
.Ydu don't say ser' said the farmer
"Waal, guess you've growed some senc
| you had your pictur' took, hain't yef''-
Youths Companion
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
How a "Perfsct LADY" Acts.

No lady who il rude to her servants,
who gets into RACES and abuses them, will
ever win the mysterious and difficult title
of perfect lady. Again, no lady who Is
hail fellow well met with her servants.
who chaffs them, or who makes friends
with them too obviously, can obtain 1t.
That sort OF lady may be liked, may be
loved indeed, but she will not be called
perfect. "A very pleasant spoken lady"
'as good tempered lady rs ever lived"
or possibly "A very. familiar lady"-a some
what Malaproprian expression In occa-
sional use-but not "a perfect lady"
A perfect lady means a lady who keeps
TO her own place-or what IL considered TO
be her place by those who use the words.
She u n lady who let's II clearly be seen
that she il incapable OF doing anything for
herself that servant can possibly do for
her, whether 1t be putting ON Goals or tidy
ing room. who Is always somewhat ex-
pensiveiy dressed, who keeps perfectly
calm and self possessed whatever accidents
happen. who iscoldly polite to her interiors,
and yet never rude. and who, In fact.
treats her household ms II they were made
Of n different clay. This is the perfect
lady. Truly not very interesting or
amiable iigure.-London Spectator
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

While on q recent trip out into the coun-
try saw farmer rid himself OF several
nests % bumblebees In n very simple but
effective manner. Tho particular field
which was being plowed over for the fall
sowing was especially infected with the
troublesome insects. and n plowboy thoday
before had been badly stung. The farmer
asked me TO GO with him and see the boys
lug the bees.e A common brown Jug half
filed with water was taken along. One Of
the boys led the way to an especially large
and dangerous looking nest lying on the
stubble close to the ground. The jug was
cautiously deposited by the side of the nest.
Then. with long branch Of tree, the
nest was violently stirred, and the lad fed
for his life. In n perfect swarm the bees
flew out to see who had dared assault their
castle and circled sngrily about, buzzing
violently all the time. From a safe dis
tanee the farmer aud his boys threw clods
Of dirt and stones at the angry insects.
They seemed to be looking for their enemy.
Gradually their numbers grew less. and at
last there were no bees TO be seem.
LET us look into the jug. said the farm
er Is he led the way. It was picked up and
Its contents poured out on to the ground
with difficulty, as i5l bumblebees, by actual
count. had flown into the Jug In a vain cf-
fort TO find the destroyer OF their home and
had drowned. walked back with one Of
the boys to spring to I'll the jug with
clear water, preparatory 90 an attack upon
another colony OF bees. AS we trudged
over the sunny fields the berry brown lad
remarked. I'D rather jug bees than pillow
any day, wouldn't yout"-St. Louis Globe
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

FORMED. ana the ines o. The countenance
ere stronger Ia the painters study bar IN
intervening years the face has Iost sta cx.
peetancy, IL apt 10 be indifferent, and has
no particular interest. The author diff
fered. He liked to study women bosweru
the ages Of thirty. and forty. They bad
then the experience 81 the world and the
joyousness OF youth. In those years they
werc brightest and most interesting
The society woman thought that II was
impossible 20 give general answers 70 the
question. rs individual women differ IN
regard to the most attractive age. Some
are most charming Mt sixty years. while
others have passed their prime a. twenty,
At thirty or upward the best nature OF a
woman will show TO every advantage. but
probably the balance of opinion turns Ia
favor Of eighteen to twenty-five Taking
everything into considerations the best an
Swer would he TINT women are always In
terestlpg to the friends who love them
Young Ladies' Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
How Il Feels 10 Go barefoot.

II you wish to know the essence OF com
fort when yachting. burn your corsets and
return yonr shoes and stockings TO your
trunk until you enter a civilized port.
For four years have worn neitherexecpt
In public. Consequently ! run no risk of n
chill from cold or damp feet.
IL certainly requires little training be-
fore you are able TO walk over rough ground
with the unnatural. soft soles of the shoe
bound foot, but II Is more easily and quick
~ done than you would imagine
After years of being swathed and bound
and tied and cased Ia whhlebone. It gives n
delicious sense OF freedom 10 be clad In
nothing but game wooden shirt. u mumu
and holaku.
There ~ not anywhere band or string
10 check the blood in your veins, and ~
you stand on the deck Of your ship, all
your body conscious OF the rhythmical.
elastic roll OF the sra aud tho fresh. clean
trades sweetly blowing. yon feel like bird
on the wing.-Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Tho DOG saved His LIE.

In the year 1883, when the English made
an attack upon St. Malo. French shepherd
was compelled to act as guide to the Cold
stream guards and purposely led them
astray. General Vernon ordered him to be
hanged. That officer used to say that he
never witnessed anything more affecting
than the efforts of the shepherds dog TO
hinder the men from putting the rope
round his masters neck. The executioner
had no small difficulty in keeping the alice
tionate animal of. although assisted by
two drummers who enjoyed the reputation
OF having been practiced dog stcalers In
Westminster.
"But John Bull is poor creature when
IL comes to tha PINCH" General Vernon
used to add when telling the story, 'and |
could not find II In my heart to put the
stubborn fellow to death Tor his patriotism.
So after well frightening him and almost
breaking his heart by threatening to have
his dog destroyed I let him 20 and the
faithful creature with hlm."-"Naval and
Military Sketshbook."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
Early Training.

When baby bagins to talk IL Is easy TO
teach him 10 say please" and TIA tn" ut
first, before be can manage the more diff
cult "thank you" ] know bright baby
fifteen months oil, who IL known to his
many friends as tiny gentleman because
of the polite habits his father and mother
have taught him 80 gradually that they
have almost become second nature. When
any one asks, .'IIow do you do, dearsn he
answers la the most jovial manner, ..IIow
dor" When he wants thing he bcgs.
.Beasen lpleasel, and murmurs Tank 'oo"
ON receiving it. lie il very proud OF being
able to take or his own cap, and when
ont OF doors pulls at II the moment he re.
ceivcs good morning" from one Of his
admirers. These tricks have not been
forced upon him, but have been gently and
patiently taught him from the first. SC
gently that tho tender mind has not beer
overstrained.
II, 20 make gentleman, one should be
gin, NJ some one says. hundred years DO
fore his birth, may not mothers teach
their children proper behavior from tbs
first without fear of making them too
courteous or too considerable OF othersf-
Babyhood.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
unfer.nented Grnne JnIse.

Bottling grape juice is as simple as can
ming fruit. IL must be kept In a cool place
and used soon after opening the same as
canned fruit, for exposure to the air will
start fermentation. The process Is simple.
Use pure juice from ripe grapes; strain to
remove any portions Of pulp that remain in
the Juice rs 1t comes from the press, beat TO
nearly the boiling point and bottle while
hot Put no sugar nor anything else In IL.
Bottle as soon as yon can after IL has been
pressed from the grapes, SO that there can
be no chance for fermentation. and you
have the most healthful and invigorating
drink that can be found. as Ii contains
everything TO make pure. healthy blood
and nothing Of q deletersous character
which we find in most Of the prepared
drinks, hard and soft, Of the present day
Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
A Pesaible origin 81 an FxpressIon.

The origin Of the familiar expression ''ac-
knowledge the corn" possibly arose from
this amusing incident; A raw eonntryman
went 70 New Orleans with flatboats, the
one laden with corn, the other with potar
toes He visited gambling house, and
betting lost his money, corn and potatoes.
Returning. be found the boat containing
the corn sunk. all q total loss. He lay
down and dreamed Of ''jackpots.n corn and
potatoes, and about sunrise the .ehild OF
ohance'' who had won his corn and pota-
toes came 10 take them. Rubbing his eyes
the countryman said. stranger. Iaeknowl'
edge the corn-take 'em; but the potatoes
you cAn't have. by thunsler:''- Boston Fer
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
a nrAl POET.
VA, n,. - piaa't Want min 70 start In
~ Devil.


'sYr-. ~is'' Ncps % tho gentleman from
cosscpbyiile rs be drew IN hts pants and
took ssat IN she sxiitors Office. tners
hain't nnn4r a-salkin. I've Rot one q the
srnars.st kays 10 hum ye ever seed, an I've
con,e 10 town today with the sole object 2
0udtn n place for him where he might
have a chance to let his great. big useful
ness unsuring.
.Indeeslt'' Intercepted the editor weari
ly. And in what channel does your sons
talent rum"
.oh. us all 70 writin, came the answer.
.aii 10 writin. 'Pon my soul. Il Jess beats
all the \ ~ that boy kin write. Why, sir,
hrs got yards an Yards o. stuff writ out up
10 hum. an pIn swashed II he can't beat
anything 1 ever hecrd. He writes POETRY,
YOU know. an that's mighty bard to write.
We've only had bout dozen real poets.
mind yer, 70 says the teacher 10 hum. an
my boys a-goin 70 make another one"
The editor gave a sigh and looked as II hs
would like 70 hear Gabriel sound the note
that time was no more.
Now, this here. as far ms kin rcmem.
her," went ON the hayseed visitor. scratch
ing at his head. is one OF his PONIES
pomes. mind yer. an my boy writ IT."
.srhe trees wuz full Of ieafy leaves;
The sun shone bright an fair;
The birds wug singin sweetly. an
The wind bowed through the air.
snow, what do We think o. thatf Don't
that rhyme immensef Well, my boy writ
| that, an he's got barrels more jess like IL
Now, I've heerd as how some men max,
mighty big wages writin stuff fur papers
/ an Pm In town today to make arrange
ments fur my boy"
well" the poor editor managed TO say
raising his eyebrows, 'if you want you
boy to enter a newspaper office. | think
| can give him job"
"That's the way TO talk. what'il IL bes
II can make him the devil"
/ "Devilf s'pose that's one on pape
that less writes stuff what makes peopl
roar an keeps up the old Harry all the time
ehf"
mo; II IN not that"
"Reckon It's one that prints the pape
them" not so hilariously.
.No.n
"weli. what Is It then. and how much
he giti"
swell. tia the position Of one who
just learning the printing trade He wi
be required to delve In grease. oil and inl
and his wages will be % a week"
''Hahi' exclaimed the farmer, jumpin
TO his feet. "Delve In grease, oil and In
an git 50 week. Why, you old baidheade
jackass, n my wife'd hear you say such
thing she'd ill yer mouth full o. smashe
teeth. Delve in grease, oil and inkl Sa.
look-a-herel II you'll jess lay down ths
there pen an come out on the sidewalk, II
gum dust II | won't scatter yer constitutio
over the hull o. creation. My sons poe
he Is, an ye've insulted him. Ye kin je,
scratch my name off yer book, for II
smithered II I'D read line In yer rotte
old paper for si1l"
And the door banged after him.-Bostc
! Courier
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

To say that ones dress should be, In
sense, the expression OF Its wearer's indi-
yidnality Is TO utter u commonplace. The
most abiect follower Of the changing
modes, she who breads nothing under the
sun ~ she drcada the inputation Of being
out of the fashion, unconsciously and Of
necessity insparts something OF herself
her inmate grace or her natural awkward
ness--tv the garb she assumes. Not every
woman IL born 10 wear clothes Ia queenly
style. There are those who hitch and sway
aud jogglr and are loose jointed and clumsy
though they walk In silk attire. while
there are others who look distinguished in
cheap print and lend an air To the sim
pest rRiment.
The NEST iittingly adorned, the most
royalty splendid woman IN carriage and
niea, whom the writer ever saw was an
octoroon nearly six feet In height and OF
goodly breadth oF shoulder ane depth OF
BOSOM day by day her turbanel head
lowered above the throng as, Ia a southern
town, she took her way TO market in the
sarly morning for gossip aud for house
hold arrssnsls, her step free aud swinging.
her posse charming. her gait Junolike, her
bearing erect. a woman Of presence. though
half her life she had been slave, and
though she was n servant still. To her
bingham gown and her folded kerchief,
Nashti impaired AN expression of dignity
bard TO define. but easy TO interpret. -Har-
pers Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

There are los submarine cables In exist
ence. Of which rs belong to private COM
panies and $50 are owned or leased BY gov.
ernments. The total length Is ioi nos
miles, the former class having la. 7fs miles
and the latter 1869 miles. Fifty-four OF
these cables belong 10 the state In France.
the length being 3,gT9 miles, and Germany
owns 10 cables, having a total length Of
2.o25 miles. There are II Angio-French
cables, 10 Anglo-Belgian. Q Anglo-D Dutch
and 10 Anglo-German.-New York Even.
inQ SIM