davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
TURTLE MOUNTAIN MONEY.
Secretary Smith Would Like to
Pay the Indians.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-the secre-
tary of the interior has sent to the
house the draft of a bill fQr carrying
out the AGREEMENT for tessfoh to the
government Of the lands held bysthe
Turtle Mountain band of Indians in
North Dakota, which was provided for
BY congress in 1891 Secretary. Smith
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Not of the killing Kind.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The dis
trict chemist made an analysis today of
the alleged internal machine found on
the doorstep of Spanish Minister De
Lome's residence yesterday. morning,
harmless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Going to California,

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Dec. 16-Rev.
Or. Fowler, member of the National
Presbyterian committee on Y. P. S. c.
E., has resigned his charge here and
accepted Call to Los Angeles, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Fame awaits that New York re-
porter who conceived the account of
the formation of an Irish army
What lurid tales of Spanish victories
he could concoct for Campos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Reed may intend that this con-
gress shall do nothing. but when
that delegation of female suffragists
makes raid on the capitol there
will have to be some tall hustling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-RObin Hood, SIS.
Grand-W World Against Her, S.15.
City HnIl-COuncil, 7.3O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Logan's enemies are a trif1e late
in discovering that the old warrior
wrote a book.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

1t is but fitting that st. Paul, the
first city in the state, to respond to
the call to arms in the civil war,
should be the first to erect a suitable
monument to it's dead defenders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Coin Harvey has the patriotic fever
which attacks so many short time
before the general election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Ferdinand's infant son is causing
more turmoil in the Bulgarian house
than the average baby does in the
American home
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

The duel is off. Congressman Boat
ner and Editor Hearsey have made
up and decided not to fight. How
the South has degenerated since
"befo' de wah.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Salt is in great demand among
Cripple Creek miners. Barney Bar
nato is coming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

The Pioneer Press of this morning
Should make frequent reference to
the news Exclusively announced"
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Leadvflle is welcome to her ice
palace. st. Paul couldn't have had
one anyway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Would-be candidates, take notice:
The road to st. Louis is long bridge
that has no turning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

The presidency of France will soon
become one of the rare offices that
seek the man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Count George NJ. Pullman must ex-
pect bombs once in a while. They
are part of the perquisites that go
with a title.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

1t looks as if Chauncey NJ. Depew
was making a grand stand play for
the good graces of women - or
woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

That wonderful new cave in Ken
lucky has been discovered just in
time to serve as a retreat for one
p. Wat Hardin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

The market price of wives in st.
Paul is set. Mr.. Seidenkranz has
paid over his $1OO, and his title to the
property is no longer in question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

This is the season when pater
camilias, wishes that Christmas, like
the 29th of February, only came
once in four years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

The coffee raised in Iowa must be
of the brand which gave an Iowa
woman delirium tremens last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

The czar doesn't appreciate the
Christmas presents of bombs which
his grateful subjects were preparing
to give him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

The secret of John G. Woolleys
unwonted activity in letter writing
is out. He is a Prohibition candi-
date for president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

AS chairman of the senate commit
tee on territories, Senator Davis will
find them poor fields for missionary
work in campaign times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Carlisle hits the greenback an
other Knockout blow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

Begin practice, ladies. Leap year
begins in a fortnight
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
BILLS FROM MINNESOTA.
Appearance of a Number in the
Senate and House.

| Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Congress-
man Fletcher today introduced bill
directing the secretary of the treasury
to reopen and adjust the account for
services Of Lieut.. Col. w. A. Jones, of
St. Paul. Col. Jones is a member of
the engineer corps, and makes claim
for pay on account Of longevity of
service in the army.
Senators Davis and Nelson present
ed in the senate and Congressman
Kiefer offered in the house today reso-
lutionS recently adopted by citizens Of
st. Paul at mass meeting relative to
the protection Of Armenians. In pre-
senting the resolutions Senator Davis
secured unanimous consent to have
them printed in full in the Congress
sionaf Record.
Senator Davis introduced the follow
ing bills: Granting honorable dis
charge to Christopher Ellis, charged
with desertion from the United States
steamer Nipsic; granting a pension of
$50 per month to John Shannon; grant
ing a pension of S12 per month to Neil
Nelson, and granting a pension Of $50
per month to c. L. Alden.
AT the solicitation Of Congressman
Pickler, James C. Gipson, of Desmet,
S. D., was today appointed assistant
superintendent of the house document
room.
Senator Nelson today introduced
bill placing Joseph r. King, of st.
Paul, on the retired list, with the rank
of lieutenant.
Congressman Towne and Eddy. today
received communications from the
chairman Of the recent meeting held
at Crookston relative to the opening
of the agricultural section Of the Red
Lake Indian reservation.
Senator Davis today introduced bill
to authorize the secretary of the inte-
rior to issue duplicate certificates Of
scrip to the heirs and legal represent
atives of the Sioux or Dakota tribe of
Minnesota Indians who have either lost
or destroyed their certificates.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Among the
bills introduced in the house today
were the following: By Mr.. Johnson,
of North Dakota, granting to the state
of North Dakota certain portions of
the abandoned Fort Abraham Lincoln
military reservation; by Mr.. Hubbard,
OIL MontdHd, u ueHtie lhe Vi iiiie VI
"train wrecking with the intention to
rob- and to provide the penalty Of
death therefor by Mr.. jenkins, of Wis
consir; Dill to extend to the port of
Superior the privileges Of the act pro-
viding for immediate transportation Of
dutiable goods
Among the bills introduced in the SEN
ate were: BY Mr.. Hawley, providing
for the organization of reserve mil
itary; by Mr.. Gallinger, to exclude
aliens from government employ; by
Mr.. Frick, a joint resolution for an
amendment to the constitution ac-
.knowledging God in that instrument.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
NOVELTIES.

Balls Of agate set with miniature jew,
els make effective hatpins.
Powder puffboxes OF cut glass have
gold covers wrought with enamel and
gems.
Plain. enamel in delicate oolors is used
for the backs Of hairbrushes and the
tops of combs.
Burned ivory, with applied silver
decorations, forms the handles Of some
of the new umbrellas.
Seal and velvet chatelaine bags,
mounted with silver ia antique designs,
are both stylish and serviceable.
Every kind of ingenuity has been
brought to bear with regard to new
forms in bracelets, and series of flexi-
BILE gold joints united by turquoisl, is q
new departure.
A charming bandeau for the hair IL
furnished in half wreath of grapevine
leaves and fruit; the former is simulat.
cd in small brilliants and the latter in
amythest. Jewellers Circular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE CLEVELAND CHILDREN.


Ruth is dark, with eyes like her mothers,
across her face. She cbatters, too, and, while
reserved before strangers, has very kindly
and sweet disposition
Esther is little blonde with blue eyes, fat
and healthy, and so is Ruth strong and vigOr-
GUS Esther is not as talkative as Ruth
possibly because she is younger. She has a
very winning smile and demure look.
These little children, who are always dressed
simply-and sensibly too are great favorites
in the White House with the attendants, who
are always happy when the big surrey is in
rOnt und er the porte cochere.
The other day the children had been dnv-
ing in from WoOdley, the Presidents summer
home for an airing, and the coachman natural
ly took them to the White House. They
played around in the blue room, in the green
room and in the east room for some time.
After they had been there few. minutes a
door was pushed open and a little tot ran out.
Behind her ran loving nurse, who seemed
worried because the child has escaped her,
and was running is the public corridor OF the
and, laughing and growing with delight, and
kicking her little feet at her nurse who was
carrying her, made a very pretty sight indeed,
Little Ruth, who was little more sedate,
followed the nurse into the corridor and
smiled at her little sister Esther indulgently
as If to say, 81 am too big girl to play that
way " Anyone who had seen that sight could
not but think that despite official cares, parti'
san criticism and the prominence Of his great
Office, Mr.. Cleveland must be inspired and
encouraged and pleased with the thoughts Of
the little ones who know nothing of his re
spOnsibilities iand anxieties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE FASHION PLATE.

Wool braid with corded edge is used
in place Of yelveteen for the bottom of
dresses.
Persian and ribbed velvet ribbons are
among the novelties used for dress
trimmings,
"Chiffon brilliant" is a new substi-
tute for chiffon. 1t comes in all oolors
and is very glossy.
RufFs of black chiffon, larger than
any we have had before, are made very
pretty with tiny bits of ostrich feathers
ON the edge like fringe.
Necklets made of a band Of fur four
or five inches wide, finished in front
with little beads and at the back with
big bow of velvet, are among the nov
elites in neck protectors.
A hat of velvet has wide brim,
slightly arched over tho front. The
back is turned toward the crown. The
trimming is large bird of paradise
and upright loops of rich velvet ribbon.
Black satin petticoats, warmly lined
with flannel and gored somewhat after
the style of an umbrella, so that they
button on to the lower edge Of the cor
set are Indispensable additions to a
stout woman s outfit.
Among the new tailor costumes is one
made Of narrow striped suiting. The
skirt has five back plaits; there is no
regular waist, but jacket with large
sleeves and tarned over collar and lap
els faced with satin. A double breasted
vest, linen front and tie complete the
outfit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
BICYCLE TALE NO. t7s4.
The Duchess Is In Dilemma, but NAL
IL All Right with tho nnka

The Duchess Is In Dilemma, but Makes
It All Right with the Duke.
The Duchess Of Pomposot was writh-
ing, poor thing, ON the horns of di-
lemma. Painful position, very. She was
the greatest Of great ladies, full of fire
and fashion, and with a purple blush
(she was born that color) flung bongly
arms around the neck of her lord and
master. The unfortunate man was
shocking sufferer, having bad unearn-
ed increment and enduring constant
pain on account of his back being broad
or than his views.
"Pomposet," she cried. "Duky dar-
ling"
(When first married she had ventured
to apostro. Iize him as "ducky," but
his grace thought it infra dig, and they
compromised by emitting the vulgar
"c.")
"Duky," she said, raising pale, dis
tinguished eyes to Cbippendale mir
ror, II have made up my mind"
"Don'tp' expostulated the trembling
peer. "You are so rash ~
"What is more, have made up
yours. 4"
"To make up the mind Of an English
duke, he remarked with dignity, 're-
quires no ordinary intellect, yet be-
lieve with your feminine hydraulics you
are capable Of anything, Jane.
(That his aristocratic rib should have
been named plain Jane was a chronic
sorrow)
Don't keep me in suspense, ;" he con-
tinued. "In fact, to descend to COLO
quialism, insist on your grace letting
the cat out of the bag with the least
possible delay"
"As you WILL" she replied. "Yd6r
blood be on your own coronet. Prepare
for revelation. Ihave fallen Not
once, but many times"
"Wretched woman III beg pardon
wretched grande dame Call upon De-
brett to cover you ~
"I am madly in love WITH
"By my taffeta and ermine, 1
swear
"Peace, peace" said Jane. Com
pose yourself, duky-that is, Plantage-
net. Forgive the slip. am agitated.
My mind runs ON slips"
The duke groaned.
"Horrid, awful slips"
With a countenance of alabaster he
tore at his sandy toplnot.
''I have deceived you. l admit 1t.
STOPPED to folly"
A supercilious cry rent the air as the
duke staggered ON his patrician limbs.
With womanly impulse, flinging caste
to the winds, Jane caught the majestic
form to her palpitating alpaca and, wa
tering his beloved features with duch-
essy drops, cried in passionate accents:
"My king My sensitive plant Heav-
ems It's his unlucly back Be calm,
Plantagenet I Observation-Disclosures
to-bike Therel On the sly -
The duke tapped reviving toe and
squeezed the august fingers
II am madly enamored of-my ma
chine"
The peer smoothed ruffled topknot
with ineffable grace.
Likewise am determined you shall
take lessons. Now it is no use, duky. I
mean to be tender but firm with you. "
The potentate gave stertorous chore,
tie, and, stretching out his arms, fell
in a strawberry leaf swoon ON the par
quet floor, his ducal head ON the lap of
his adored Jane. Punch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

Kinley, THEY will be able TO deliver the
delegation to Reed.
1t is thus seen that Gov. Mckinley In
his laudable aspiration, is opposed by
men who care nothing for the wishes Of
theiI constituents. The News Democrat
is friendly to the nomination Of Mr. Nc
Kinley. In saying this we do not saori-
fee any of our democratic principles.
Mr.. Mckinley is Cantonian, and we
are interested in the fortunes Of all good
citizens of this city. The republicans
will nominate candidate.--this is GER
tain. This being so, we hope that the
national republican convention will re-
spect the wishes of the people and name
william Mckinley, Of Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. Mckinley Is republican Of the
strongest school, We hold radically diff
ferent views from him on nearly all pub
lie questions, still we respect and honor
HIM as q man and as politician. He
Is clearly the best man the republicans
have as an available candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
The Ship Canal From the Lakes to the

SGHs
The much discussed project for estab-
fishing a deep water canal connecting the
great lakes with the Atlantic ocean, here
tofore fully discussed in these columns, has
received much new life since the authority
given to the president by congress TO ap-
point three persons who shall report as to
whether it is feasible to build a ship
canal has been exercised by him in the
appointment Of President Angel, Of the
University of Michigan, Mr.. John f..
Russell, of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Ly-
man f. Cooley, of Illinois, as commits
sioners. These persons are to serve with
out compensation in any form, but they
are paid their actual travelling and other
expenses, not exceeding in all S1O,O
We are glad to note that two Of the
commissioners are western men, who will
probably not fail TO give proper attention
to the proposal that the proposed water
way shall be trans Ohio canal
The distance from Cleveland to Cincin-
natl is not very great while great many
millions in excess of the cost Of such a
canal would be requiredsfor deepening the
long Erie Canal in New York state The
great argument in favor of that enter
prise, of course, is the fact that it termin-
ates at tide water and at the greatest
shipping point in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
PICKUPS
From the Many Newspapers That
Come as Exchanges.

Personal Gossip OF Interest to Many
What is Going on Among the Turf
FoiIowers-The jewelers. Art In
Paragraphs.
DIR. William Afileck, mayor of Cobb
town, Conn, is 80 years of age
John Burns is drawing away from his
constituents He has taken up the royal
game Of golf.
The only game that the pope indulges
in is that Of chess. He is said to be g
very skillful player.
Barney Balnato has Just given
1926, 900 to the poor of London, which
is larger than any single gift ever made
by the Rothschilds.
Lord Wolsoley, the commander in
chief Of the British army, attributes his
success in life to his mother, who su-
perintended his education.
Lieutenant Peary has learned to speak
the Eskimo language with all Of the
ease of native. 1t is almost as easy to
reach the north pole as to acquire that
tongue.
Robert Livingston Cutting, who mar
ried Minnie Seligman, the actress, and
was disinherited by his father in Mr..
Cuttings will, has effected reconcilia-
tion with his family.
Tennyson is said 10 have declared that
the late Mrs. Alexander's "The Burial
of Moses" was one Of the few poems by
a living writer of which he would have
been proud TO be the author.
The home of Governor Morton's IA
ther in Winthrop, Me-, is still standing
and occupied. twas built in 1900. 1t
was in this house that the present gov
ernor Of New York was born.
Mrs. Mary Ann Smith of East Lyme,
Conn, is hale and hearty at %. She
led party of women recently to road
repairing bee, the road being positively
dangerous through neglect, and carried
40 baskets Of stone from the pike.
Colonel Charles King, the military
novelist, with his half pay salary, his
revenue from his books, is very COM
fortably fixed in life. He is handsome,
soldierly man of about 90, with gray
hair and mustache and bronzed COM
plexion.
Ex-senator Van Wyck Of Nebraska,
who died recently, always believed he
would have been president if he had
not offended his western friends by
building a palatial residence in Wash
ington. 1t made enemies for him among
the farmers.
DR.. Hankin, at Agra, nearly lost his
life from cholera, owing to too great
confidence in the power of permanga-
nate Of potash to destroy the bacillus of
cholera He treated polluted we'll
with permanganate and then drank
freely of the water.
Senator Sherman's remark in his new
book that he has been out of Office only
one day in 40 years recalls the still
more remarkable record Of Senator Nor
rill Of Vermont The latter has been
continuously in congress, one branch or
the other, since 1855.
The great charm of the queen of Mad
agascar is said to be her unconventional
ity. She chews tobacco, drinks cham
pagne, uses palm oil ON her hair, wears
1000 Worth costumes-at the same
time going barefooted-and is a member
Of the orthodox Congregational church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
HOW QUAY KEEPS FRIENDS.
rCbicago Herald,


good story of Quays methods of main.
tanning himself is found in his relations with
Chris Magee, who is the well-known boss of
Pittsburg. Time and again Magee has fought
Quay. lie was opposed to him at Chicago in
1855 then again at Minneapolis in '92 He
tried to defeat Quay's re election to the SEN
ate. In 1890 he bolted the ticket and elected
Pattison governor in order to find revenge on
Quay. Now-'mark what Quay did few
years ago when Magee became financially in.
volved, The Pittsburg boss and street rail
way magnate had overreached himself. He
was in danger of going to the wall. He was
at the end of his rope for money. When
Quay heard of this he said, to Keystone state
milliOnaires, "YOu must raise money for
Chris Magee." They raised it, in the aggre-
gate a very large sum, and Magee's fortune
was saved. He is now on the way to become
ten millionaire, and Pennsylvania naturally
think the political war between Magee and
Quay at an end,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

1t may be truthfully said that the con-
test in the republican party for the presi-
Dental nomination is on. Om fellow
townsman, Gov. William Mckinley, is a
candidate. He does not deny 1t. Thos.
b. Reed is also candidate. Neither
does he deny the impeachment, Mr.. AL
lison is candidate with both feet. FIX
President Harrison is a candidate but
hasn't the courage to say 50.
AS the situation stands today, Mr..
Reed is the favorite with the men who
manipulate conventions and make the
people declare for something they do not
want. On his staff are Quay Patt and
George b, Cox. Several western polite.
ians arc also pulling for Reed and they
are frank enough TO admit that while the
people Of their respective states want Nc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Seemed Ouite Natural.

The football player was experiment.
ing with bicycle, and it balked, as BIZ
cycles sometimes will. He was olsen
tangling himself from barbed wire,
fence when the stranger came along.
Machine gave you sort of sur
prise, didn't it?" asked the stranger.
81 should say it did," replied the
player.
Didn't exactly know where you
were for minute, guess" ventured
the stranger.
"That's right" returned the player.
"For minute or two felt sure was
playing in the rush line. Chicago
Post,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

couraged the republicans to vote against the
administration resolution providing that the
bonds to be sold to the syndicate should be
gold bonds. The passage Of this bill would
have saved the country si6,OOo,OOO, but the
democratic administration would have gained
the credit. On this occasion Mr.. Reed is re
ported TO have said TO congressman Of his own
political faith that "he knew no reason why
any republican should vote for the resolution"
In consequence of this the resolution WIS de-
feated, although Mr.. Reed himself voted for
IT,
When he'was speaker he helped Mr.. Nc
Kinley to achieve the bill which bore his
name, and which so cxaspented the country
that at the next election the party that was re-
sponsible for il lost the house, the democrats
carrying the country by enormous maiortics
As we have already said, the bill was made
| by its btnefcaries, and Mr. Reed rushed il
| through, not permitting even some of his
| fellow .partsans to offer the amendments they
desired to have Incorporated in the
measure.
He was also a most unreasonable advocate OF
force bill, and materially aided the passage
! through the house Of a measure that would
have deprived the southern people and per
haps the northern people, of the control of the
election machinery in their own localities. On
the currency question he has been unsettled,
with a tendency towards silver and it would
he difficult to point to an occasion in his
public career when he has responded to call
of the country to rise above party. His leader
ship is therefore not an encouraging sign that
congress will realize the hopes of the country
for it is not Fictitious or unreal leadership
Mr.. Reed is, by reason of superior ability and
extreme partisanshp, the first republican in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
CURRENT COMMENTS.
GROWERS WEIGHT.
IN. Y. World.1


President Cleveland is in fine health and he
is not as fat as he used to be- but good story
the Presidents recent tripto New York for
the purpose of attending the Whitney-Paget
wedding he improved an opportunity to step
aboard the penny wheghing scales in one of
the railway stations After borrowing cop
per from Secretary Herbert he mounted the
platform of the machine and watched the
point of the dial dance quite ways past the
200 notch. Then Secretary Herbert noticed
his chief trying to crane his short neck for
ward, the while shading his eyes with his
hands. Finally Mr.. Cleveland called OUT
Say, Herbert, won't you come and see how
much l weight ! can't get my eyes near
enough to that indicator to read it. Guess my
eyesight is getting little weak"