davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

There will be twenty staircases
leading from the first floor to the sec
ond in the new Duchess of Marlbor-
ough's home. The duke will always
be able to find at least one of them
whatever his condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Mrs. AGdicks' relatives appear to
have been perniciously active in the
lady's divorce suit. Mr. Addicks will
sue one of them for threatening him
bodily injury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Now We will find out how badly
John Bull wants to fight, and, in
cidentally, how badly the war fever
has struck in on Joel Heatwole, May
or Pingree and Don Dickinson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

If the Republican candidates keep
up their activity in the renting of ho-
tells at st. Louis, the delegates will
have 10 sleep an the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Mrs. Dimmick, who, the gossips of
the social world have it, is to become
the wife of ex-Pres.derlt Benjamin
Harrison, will be pleasantly remem-
bered by those. who were frequent Wis
itors at the White house during it's oc-
cupancy by Mr. Harrison and his fam
iiN. Mrs Dimmick now resides in
New York, and, it is intimated, is the
magnet which draws the distinguished
Indiana statesman so frequently to
that city. She is the niece of the late
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

John J. ingalls, is looking at him
self in a mirror with the view to dis
covering whether or not he isn't "a
pretty good Western man"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

THE PRESIDENT DECLARES THE
MONROE DOCTRINE MUST
BE UPHELD.
HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
UNITED STATES THE PROTECT
OR OF THE WEAK AMERI-
CAN REPUBLICS.
EUROPE MUST KEEP OUT.
FOREIGN POWERS CAN HAVE NO
MORE OF THE WESTERN
HEMISPHERE.
A COMMISSION Is PROPOSED
THE TROUBLES OF VENEZUELA
SHOULD BE SETTLED BY OUR
GOVERNMENT.
POSITION OF SALISBURY.
HIS ANSWER TO OLNEY DISPUTES
THE ATTITUDE OF AMER
ICA.
OLNEY'S MASTERLY LETTER.
STERN DETERMINATION TO AD-
HERE TO THE MONROE
POLICY.
THE TRUE AMERICAN RING.
Public Men and Private Citizens
Applaud the Firm Utterances
of the President.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Perhaps Barney Barnato is merely
coming to this country to shake
hands with W. S. Stratton, the king
of Cripple Creek, who until recently
was poor carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

1t is a long and perilous jump. Mr.
Quincy. from the mayors to the pres
ident's chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Judging from the applause for the
presidents message in both houses
Of congress yesterday. the Monroe
doctrine is as popular as ever with
Americans
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

the documents to congress as to af-
ford substantial tribute to the en-
,terprise of the newspapers in dissem-
mating so quickly the important in
formation through the country.
TOO SOON FOR WAR TALK.
The matter, of course, was of the
greatest interest in diplomatic cir
cles, and the general impression, on
a sober second consideration of the
notes, was that the matter had not
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

In paving it's streets with gold
Cripple Creek is guilty of a degree
of extravaganza that should be
frOWned upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

st. Louis is developing Chicago's
piggish proclivities. The Missouri
town is now trying to secure the
Democratic national convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

The Populist party is not much of
a power in New York It's vote in
the state was but 6,916 in a total of
over LOO, GOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Benjamin Harrison is not to be
blamed for falling in love with Mrs.
Dimmick. She is a charming young
woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Casper W. Whitney, the Eastern
sporting oracle, still gives plenty
Of evidence of needing a guardian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

If John Bull will turn his pro-
bOscis in this direction, he will not
fail to note a distinct smell of gun
powder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Mr.. Salisbury will please take note
that Mr.. Cleveland is willing to en-
ter the ring with him at a moments
notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Judging from the amount of gold
going to England, John Bull must be
going to have a royal Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Utah will be a leap-year state. The
Utah woman should take the hint
and select a man all by herself
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Mrs. Harrison and her presence added
much to the charm of the social life of
the last administration. She was eX-
tremely popular and scarcely less ees-
teemed than Mrs. Harrison, whose gra
ciousness and sweetness of manner
won the friendship of all who met her.
Mrs. Harrison died Oct. %, 1892. and
through the long and tedious illness
her devoted husband was greatly as
sisted in his patient vigils at her bed
side by Mrs. DiEEick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

The man who mailed the lead-pipe
bombs to Pullman and Armour
awakens to find that he had no lead
pipe cinch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Perhaps Congressman Barrett and
Heatwole should coIlaborate in do
ing ridiculous things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

1t is the refinement of cruelty for
the correspondents to bring out John
Sherman for president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

The walking is excellent in Phila-
delphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Is it impertinent to inquire what
became of the delegates Mr.. Alger
bought in 1888?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Met-War Time Wedding, SIS.
Grand-WorId Agst Her, $50, S.15
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

In spite of the smoke ordinance,
Santa Claus will find that our Chin
neys just SCOT him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Recent events indicate that Grover
Cleveland is the proper man for fire
king of the carnival
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK, Dec. I7.-Arrived: La
Champagne, Havre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
SOVEREIGN OF AMERICA.
United States Must Befriend IFS
Weaker Allies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Accompa=
nying the presidents message is tie
Continued ON Sixth Page. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
CAN HE BE SERIOUS?

The Chronicle, Liberal: "Can these
be serious words addressed to us by
the descendants OF the little shipload
of English folks who sailed in the
Mayf1ower? We will not take things
too seriously, but will suppose that
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
TWTSTTNG THE TAIL.

extraordinary document will receive
from English publicists more dispas-
ssfonate treatment than the decidedly
provocative nature Of its contents rem
ders altogether easy. 1t was prepared
by the responsible head of state.
and will probably receive the formal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Killed in n Riot.

Berlin, Aug. 6--A dispatch from Kruesberg says that number of field laborers in Argenau, having been dis. contented for some reason and desir- ing to be revenged for their grievances set fire to the buildings upon an estate there The authorities were called up. on to arrest the laborers, who resisted the officers and in the fight which en- sued five persons were killed and six were wounded. The buildings upon the estate were entirely destroyed and al the horses and cattle were burned tc death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
AGENT FOR WESTERN FIRMS.
Bridgeport Lumber Dealer Disappear


 Bridgeport, Aug. 6.-W. F. Doty, a lumber dealer of this city, who has been acting as agent for Michigan and Wisconsin lumber firms, is wanted by the firms he represented because he has failed to remit money received by him for sales of lumber.
 Doty has disposed of the lumber ir this city, New Haven and Hartford He recently purchased $10,000 worth and sold 1t, but has never turned over the money to the companies. Two repre- sentatives of the western firms are here in search of him. They refuse to give their names and have thus far failed to find any trace of their man.
 Doty belongs in Bridgeport. He is thirty-five years of age, and recently his wife left him on account of sean dal. She is now living In New Jersey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
'' THE If4RUG1RI.
Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge of
 Connecticut.

Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge of
 Connecticut.
 The annual meeting of the grand lodge of Connecticut Order of Harugari was held in Harugari hall yesterday. There were forty-two delegates pres ent, representing thirty-three lodges of the state George Herpich of this city presided. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Charles R. Meyer, s. B., of Bridge port; Paul Meerlender, DIG. B., of Wa terbury; Joseph Kelm, G., w., of New Haven; George Mischler of Meriden, grand secretary; George Herpich, grand treasurer.
 According to the grand secretary's re- port there are twenty-five lodges of men members and nine lodges composed Of women, and the total membership Is | ZOOS. This shows gain of one lodge and forty-three members. The total amount of money held by the male | lodges is $25,606 Among them there has been twenty-two deaths. There were 236 sick benefits paid, amounting to S219,20, and death benefits amount ing to $1,571.S5 were paid to widows. For incidental aid the lodges have paid $22055. The other expenses of the lodges amounted to $4,417S5. The wo- mans auxiliary has fund of $507l.19 has paid $100 death benefits and $435.Ot sick benefits They have helped thirty three sick sisters, and have paid $6O4.24 for running expenses.
 The order has seven members tc whom they have paid $6,S65.O4 in sick l benefits and is the only order that pays sick benefits at the rate of $5 a week until the member has recovered or died in the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
REGENERATION uAws upHELp.
The south Carolina Injunction Suit Dii
 missed by Judge Goff.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 6.--Judge Golf to-day in the. South Carolina registra- tion case dismissed the compliments bill for an injunction. This decision upholds the present registration laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
A soo-Pound Sturgeon Killed.

Essex, Aug GA party of flag gath erers at work on Goose Island Saturday were attracted by terrible splashing of water about ten rods from where they were cutting flag. They soon dis covered the cause of the commotion, and with heavy flag knives in hand they made for the spot. They found grounded sharp-nosed sturgeon that weighed three hundred pounds. The men plunged into the water and with their huge knives dispatched the man. moth fish. But the killing of this was no boys play, for it was half an hour before life was extinct. The fish was cut into pieces and divided among the men. It is nothing uncommon at the present time to see from the water front from six to eight of the fish, and some of enormous size, splashing in the water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
In vanderbilt's Favor.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Judge Nelson of the United Statestcourt to-day entered a decree in the case of the yacht Ava, owned by William K. Vanderbilt, which was run down and sunk by the steam CT H. F. Dimmock of the Metropolitan Steamship line. The decree is In ac- cordance with the decision of the court rendered some time ago, which gave Vanderbilt the entire value of the Dim mock, $92,000. The total claim for the loss of the Ava was s196,000 but the defendants took advantage of the linn ited liability act and no verdict higher than the value of the steamer could be obtained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
In Stonington.

Aug. 6.-Stonington is making great prepara tions for celebrating the histor- ical 10th of August.
 Stonington has voted, as Groton had previously voted, to spend SS,00o on good roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
NASHVILLE.
Death of an Old Esteemed Citizen.

Death of an Old Esteemed Citizen.
 John Newton, aged seventy-six, the father of J. T. Newton, the ice dealer, and Miss Emma Newton, died yester- day morning at his late residence, 67 Barnett street, Westville. The deceas- ed had been an invalid for number of years.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-30
THANKSGIVING UMo
What the Funny Men and Poets
Find TO Say of the Recurrent

What the Funny Men and Poets
Find TO Say Of the Recurrent
Feast.
Tharksgivin'-it's a-comin'-
Good times without a doubt:
The edge is on the hatchet
An the turkeys hidin' out!
But the only rule for livin'
Is to make each day Of life
One long and sweet Thanksgivinr
10 the country and yer wife!
Atlanta Journal.
Perley.Hulie Jinx! going to take
Thanksgiving day off?
Jinx-Yes. Going to devote it to ath-
letics.
Perley-Good. What kind. Golf OF
foot ball?
Jinx-Neither. I'm going to carve a
turkey l raised myself for ten people.
There's exercise for you.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Briggs-This Is probably the last
Thanksgiving Bickerly will celebrate.
Griggs-How's that?
Briggs-It's the day he's going to be
married on.-Brooklyn Eagle.
They caught the turkey on the fly,
A foul hit In haste,
And yet the cook was heard to cry,
I'll make you take your baste."
Atlanta journal.
Clara Norris- invited MI. Sandstone
to dinner or Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Norris-Good gracious me! Did
not you know that 1t was q strictly
family affair?
~Clara-Thats all right. He's going to
be one Of the family.-Brooklyn Life.
OF all the months that come and go,
We should be most forgiving
TO bleak November, since we know
She's bringing us Thanksgiving.
Detroit Free Press.
OF all the birds I love the best,
Give me the blooming turkey;
He takes the lead of all the rest
When he's not tough or jerkey.
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-30
For Coats and Jackets.

Though rclegated to second place
by many, there r others who prefer
coats aud jackets for fur garments.
These are now limited to Persian
lamb and sealskin. They have Inn
mems sleeves, each made of four
skins, and the armholes are enlarged
as much as is consistent with a good
fit, vet it is still a struggle to get into
fur jackets, unless n wears a silk
waist with soft, crushable sleeves.
Plain, untrimmcd jackets are most
often bought. while those of previous
seasons are modcrnizcd by combining
with chinchilla, black marten or sable,
Used as revers, cpaulettes or q collar.
cite. Bordering of another fur ia sell
dom een The gayest Of porcelain
buttons decorated with Vatican Ig.
ures aud framed in Rhinestones are
used In pairs just at the waist line,
where the revers start. Dcuble-breast-
ed jackets of sealskin have two rows
of large tortoise shell buttons with
eyes down the front.-Harper's Bazar.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-30
THE THANKSGIVING TABLE.
Novel Ways In which the brownie,
May Decorate 1t.

May Decorate 1t. r
The table which holds the Thanks
giving turkey should be decorated In
a manner to do honor to the day. IL
the children are to Ike admitted to the
dining-room and the dinner il to be
a family feast, as all true Thanksgiv-
ing dinners should be, here is a sugges-
tton which will appeal to the oldest
as we'll as the youngest members.
Use the best tablecloth that the
house affords and have it laundered
to perfection. "A damask cloth with
the design in autumn leaves Is the
most appropriate. Have the color
scheme of the table carried out in
shades of gold, russell and brown, with
here and there a faint touch of green.
In the center Of the table arrange a
mound of nuts about a large vase Of
green glass, which should be filled
with feathery chrysanthemums, yellow
and brown, and rich red in color. To
please the children, have three or four
dtminutive brownies In the act Of play
ing foot ball over the nuts. These
funny little men will help to make
the dinner q jolly affair.
Have the table lighted by six can
dies. Select yellow ones and place
them in Dresden china candlesticks
shaded by yellow silk %chrysanthe-
NUNS. The rest of the room should
he lighted with lamps.
The latest idea for dinner cards Ia to
have the card bent so that it stands
up like a little frame. At the top an
exquisitely made paper chrysanthmum
Is tied and the name of the guest is
written below 1t, in gilt, straight across
the card.
The souvenirs of a Thanksgiving din
ner are also important. They are
passed to each guest right after the
Ices, which should be in the form of
small turkeys. The brownie souvenirs
are most in demand this year. Little
square-shaped bOnbon boxes covered
with yellow crepe paper and support
Ing OH the cover a merry little brownie
dressed in yellow paper and dancing
a skirt dance are suitable for inexpen-
sive souvenirs. The boxes are filled
with chocolate bonbons. Other boxes
IN this same shape have a brownie
playing foot ball on the cover. The
brownie picture frames with "Thanks-
giving Day. 1885," written in the cor
ner are also used as souvenirs for the
older guests. They are made Of thick,
water color paper and printed with a
whole swarm of little brownies.
Brownies tied to packages of chocolate
wrapped in gilt paper are sold for
Thanksgiving souvenirs, and SO are
turkeys In gold and red standing
proudly on top of the packages.
A owe idea for a family Thanks
giving party is to have the maid ap-
pear at the end of the dinner bearing
on a salver a very %real-looking turkey.
The turkey should be made Of papier-
nache stuffed with tiny souvenirs.
Gay ribbons IRE scattered over the
breast and lower part Of the turkey-a
ribbon for each guest. When the rib
bon is pulled out comes a present. Chill
dren and old folks, too, will enjoy this
Immensely.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-30

A correspondent inquiries about the
proper selection Of seed corn" To
insure q good orn crop the first essen
tial Is reliable seed for the first plant
ing. Ten days lost right at planting
tlnA is q serious blunder, and should
be guarded against. In the selection
Of seed Prof. Morrow says that the
type of corn to be selected will be in
nuenced, properly, not only by lati-
tude, altitude and soil, but by the puI-
pose for which the crop Is to be used.
Thus many cattle feeders in Illinois
quite prefer varieties producing long,
slender ears, partly because they find
such ears better for feeding to cattle,
either when fed unhusked or broken.
When corn is to be sold or fed after
being shelled, the thickness Of the
Is of less Importance. While the evil
dence of chemists is that the feeding
value of corn does not depend ON the
color of the kernels, this Is well worth
taking into consideration. Different
markets prefer one or the other Of the
two leading colors. Where the corn
Is to Ike fed on the farm, color is an
unimportant point relatively. There
Ia a growing conviction that. In case
Of corn as with animals, occasional
crossing often Increases productive
ness aud size. Even If a orn grower
is we'll satisfied with the variety he Is
growing it may he well to introduce a
''little fresh blood" occasionally. Some
careful experiments have shown an H.
creased yield from judicious crossing
Of varieties.-prairie Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-30

1t IL One of the Hardest Jobs at the
Sub.TReaauPy.

1t IL One of the Hardest Jobs at the
sub-Treasury.
The withdrawal of gold from the
treasury, which has come to be re-
garded as a bugaboo by the business
community lis the least Of the troub-
les Of the men who handle Uncle
Sans available cash. Gold is COM
p%aratively easy to weigh and count,
and ut the New York sub-treasury
millions are frequently sent out at q
few hours notice. Silver, too, being
Of greater bulk, is also readily pre-
pared for shipment. But the clerks at
the sub-treasury get the blues when
you mention copper.
1t takes twice as long to count out
$1,000 in pennies as 1t does to take
stock of $1,OOO.OOO in gold. The other
| day the assistant treasurer received
an order for 5000 In pennies. 1t Gre
ated a panic among the clerks. The
order came from u dry goods house
and at a time when 1t was not expect
ed. Nearly q Of employees went
to work to meet the demand, and 1t
took them three hours to complete the
task. The pennies were put up In
thirty-iive-pound bags, each contain
ing 5000 cents. One hundred of these
bags were loaded on trucks, making
In oil about one and one-half tons OF
base metal. A lightning calculator
estimated that, laid out in q row, one
after the other, the pennies would
stretch over 81 miles.-New York Let
! ter.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-30
TO REPAIR THE PARTHENON.
Plans Proposed for the Preservatis
Of This Famous Greek Temple.

Plans PrOpOsed for the Preservation
of This FamOus Greek Temple.
The condition of the Parthenon, the
possible damage done to it by the
earthquake of 1894, has already been
alluded to. Many experts having ex-
amined the Parthenon, as to the best
method Of preserving this marvel Of
Greek art, the subject is yet under
discussion. Ernest Ziller states that
the earthquake did the Parthenon lit.
tie, IL any, harm. The worst accident
to 1t happened when the Morosini laid
siege to the AcropOlis in 1857. KILLER
proposes using a particular cement,
and holding together the cracked
stones. He wants n modern patch
work. Ziller represented a minority
report. The majority report, headed
by Prof. Doerofeld and Theophilus,
devoted their attention to the archi-
trave and other injured portions of the
Parthenon. They want to remove the
broken block of the architrave, to use
iron bars to support other parts, and
to introduce new stone, but this new
stone to be made out of old material,
SO that no patching can be visible.
Nothing having been decided upon, q
third expert, Prof. Julius Durlm, has
been called on. He deems the archi-
trave to be hopelessly ruined, and
thinks it ought to be entirely restored.
1t is future consequences he breads
natural designation brought about by
rains and frost. According to the
Athenaeum, Durm emphasizes be-
tween what "is urgent and not urgent,
necessary and desirable, what must
be done and what might be DONE"
About $4,000 would be the sum re-
quired for the pressing wants Of the
Parthenon, and $4,000 would cover
all the outlay. There was some differ
ence Of opinion when the matter of
workmen was entered on. as Durm
wanted Germans or Italians in pref
erence to Greeks. And so the matter
stands. The last expert is NJ. Mango.
NJ. Mango is opposed to "stone cement
ing or any similar process Of restora-
tion." His idea is to rlvet in the loose
stones by means of iron or COPIED
hooks. He describes how difficult
would be the removal of unsound
parts, on account of the old way the
Greeks had Of mortising their stones,
and using lead. which fastened the
lower blocks. He breads that careless
repairs or tinkerings might bring down
the whole western cornice. There Is
no question as to NJ. Manages superior
acquaintance with the methods of the
original Greek builders.-New York
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1895-11-30
MIND READING.

N. w. Hanson of Mason City, lows
Develops Iuto a Wonder.
Mason City, Iowa, Nov. %. - The
greatest undertaking act ever per-
formed in this state was done here To-
day by N. w. Hanson. n young resi-
dent Of this city. He has opened at
different times three six-tumbler bank
safes, and to-day a committee was a.
pointed to test him in the tombstone
feat of driving through the city and
finding a hidden object. The test was
a severe one, the committee making Il
drive of over two miles through the
streets and alleys, hiding n letter be-
hind a crate in the postoffice. Hanson
drove at break-neck speed and found
the letter without mishap. Those who
witnessed his performance to-day say
that he is the superior of either Bishop
or tombstone. He states he can do
anything the mind can conceive of,
providing there is mind to lead him
in doing it.