davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
PRIESTS CHANGED ABOUT
rather Harrison to ST. Joseph,s.
Father Casey to Merriam
Park.

Archbishop Ireland has filled the DO.
sition of parish priest at st. Joseph's
congregation by appointing Rev John
Harrison to the place. Rev. Harrison
has been for many years priest of st.
Marks at Merriam Park. The place
now taken by him was until recently
held by Rev. Walter Raleigh, who was
compelled to resign from the position
on account of deafness. Rev. Father
Harrison is an able pulpit orator and
stands high in the Catholic community.
He is Minneapolis man, but held his
first charge in this city, where he was
assistant priest at the cathedral.
Rev. e. D. Casey is to fill the vacant
place at ST. Marks. He is now sta
toned at the cathedral and has been
for many years the much esteemed
priest of st. Peter Claver's Colored
Catholic church in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

If you wish to take advantage of the
Amer lean Druggists excursion rates
call at once at the Chicago Great
Western railway (Maple Leaf Route,
Fifth and Robert streets, in regard to
accommodations. You can reach Den
yer, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and
return for $3.50. Think of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
A Ride ON Puget Sound

Is great treat, that the G l O first
prize winner should enjoy when this
inland sea. is reached. The sound is
touched by the Northern Pacific at
both Tacoma and Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Smokers VIII Be Pleased

With the unusual shipment Of import
ed Cuban Cigars, just received and
now on sale at w. S. Dennis, corner
Fourth and Robert, Pioneer Press
bldg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Coal Prices to Rise.

And now it is the coal baro1s again.
1t is said that the coal dealers expect
to raise the price of hard coal about
ton, and from then on it began to
rise to 81 a ton. The price just now is
about the. same as last year at this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
a Big Cigar Shipment.

25,O00-500 boxes finest, handmade,
imported Cuban Cigars 1.-THE best of
the best" w. S. Dennis, corner Fourth
and Robert, Pioneer Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
BAD CASE Oft ID. II.
That's What's the Matter With a

THAT'S WHATS the Matter With q
Prisoner at the Jail.
Detective Koran yesterday arrested
John Ryan on a charge of vagrancy,
but when he was locked up in the
central station he proved to be a raw
ing maniac. DR.. Bramhall was called
and examined him, and found he was
suffering from an aggravated dose of
the snakes" He was sent to the
county Jail and placed in the padded
cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
To Canture n Convention.

The Dental society, of this city, held
a meeting yesterday evening at the
rooms Of the Commercial club for the
purpose of taking some, steps to invite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
The Finest Thing Imported

Are the Cuban Cigars now at w. S.
Dennis, corner Fourth and Robert
streets, Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
June Tax Settlement.

County Treasurer Edmund has COM
pleted his June settlement of current
taxes collected from March / to May
81, 1895, and distributed it as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
$3.50

this morning.
1t paws to do your Saturday shopping in
the morning-from till O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Encourage liberal meth
DDS by doing-your Saturday
shopping in the morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
MONEY N DIVORCE CASES.
Interesting Question in the Rhode ISL
and Courts

Providence, Il. l., Dec. 1.--The SET
Element of the Colt divorce case has
raised an important question of the
power of money in the divorce courts
of Rhode Island. As has already been
published, Col. Colt withdraws mis-
suit for 5000, coo against James ]. Van
Allen for the alienation of Mrs. Colt s
affections and Mrs Colt withdraws her
equally serious charges OF martial in
fidelity against her husband. a large
settlement of money upon Mrs. Colt
and the payment of a considerable
sum of money by Mr. Van Allen are
stated to be the conditions of the set
Element and Mrs. Colt is to be al
lowed to obtain divorce for reasons
which do not stain the honor of her
husband" This is a divorce by mu-
tual consent. but the Rhode Island
courts do not recognize such a divorce
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
LEOpOLD'S BALLET-GIRI.
His Infatuation for Mile. De Merode
the Talk of Paris.

Mcrodopold is the popular name be-
slowed by Parisians on the prettiest
dancer of the corps de ballet of the
Paris opera. The story of how she
came by it is an interesting one.
The name Is compound Of Merodc
and Leopold. The prettiest dancer In
the ballet bears the professional name
OF Mile, de Merode. Leopold is the
name of the king of the Belgians. The
two have been so closely associated
of late In the minds of Parisians that
they were impelled to give to their
Gancing favorite a name which would
indicate her newly acquired greatness
and preserve as we'll the old one by
which they had learnt to love her, 1t
will be generally admitted that they
have shown their usual ingenuity in
constructing this appcllation.
King Leopold is a pretty gay person,
even for a European prince, lie and
the prince Of Wales were rivals in
running neck and neck, so to speak
but the king of the Belgians, although
h, is much older, seems to be more in
corrigihle, He still amuses Europe
With his adventures. hut Wales, ac-
cording 10 all reports, has settled down
TO n life Of monotonous responsibility
King Leopold went 10 Paris recently
With the object, 1t is currently report.
cd, OF raising money on his possession
the Congo free state He is rather
hard up. lie Is king of the Belgian,
aud of the Congo FREQ state in Africa
but there Is no official connection be
tween the two countries, and he car
dispose Of his African sovereignt,
without consulting the Belgians II,
conducted some negotiations with tn,
president and the minister OF forcig,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
UNABLE TO AGREE AS TO OLEO.

One of the laws regulating the sale
of oleomargarine provides fine for
anyone who sells oleomargarine to any
person who ask for butter. Recently,
an agent of the dairy bureau went into
a store in Holyoke and called for but
ter. For the purpose of conveying in
formation to the salesman as tc the
kind of butter which he wanted, he
qualified his request by calling for
cooking butter The merchant fur
nished him oleomarg&rinc, and was
convicted in the district court. His
case was appealed and tried in the SUI
Lerior court of Hampden county last
week. Judge Hopkins instructed the
jury that if they found that cooking
butter was an article of commerce,
separate and distinct from butter, they
should acquit the defendant. If, how
ever, they found that cooking butter
was merely a kind or variety of but
ter, and that oleomargarine, therefore,
was sold when butter was called for
they should return verdict of guilty.
The jury after struggling with the
case all the AFTERNOON, finally were UNI
able to agree.-New England Farmer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
WISCONSIN NEWS.

A divorce suit is about to be begun
in the Milwaukee courts in which
Peter McGeoch, the millionaire manip-
ulator of lard deals in years gone by
and former street railway owner, is
the defendant. The preliminary steps
have been taken by Mrs. McGeoch to
begin the suit and lawyers have been
retained on both sides, which indicate
that it will be warmly contested. In
compatibility is charged. The couple
was married eight years ago, Mrs. Nc
Geoch then being a widow. Each has
children.
Wenzel Peshek was found guilty at
Racine of manslaughter in the second
degree, for viii III crime he may be
sentenced for from four to seven years
in the penitentiary.
Last January Joseph Frommel of
Nelson left his home taking with him
a short rope and stating that he would
hang himself No one took any stock
in the statement, but when he did not
return search was made and no trace
of the man was found nor WAS any
thing heard of him until the other
day when hunters found a skeleton in
the bottoms at the mouth of the Chip
pewa river. The shoes and bits of
clothing found tailed with those of the
missing man. He leaves a wife and
family of small children.
Two deaths from drowning have oc-
CURED near Omro during the past few
days. A 12-year-old son CT H. Peter
son was drowned while skating upon
Lake Butte DIES Morris, and II. Lock
was found in watering tank,
drowned. He was subject to epileptic
fits.
William H. Hesse, who has a large
farm in Outagamie county, near APP
pleton, will make an experiment next
year with an electric pillow. Electric
plows, it is said, have been used in
Germany with success.
Frederick Thalke. the man who
jumped in front of Wisconsin Central
train at Neenah, has died from his in
juries
Sanford Johnson, track hand ON
the ST. Paul railway, while helping to
remove handcar at Peloit, was
struck by an engine, thrown twenty
feet and had leg broken.
1t is reported that the Pemene falls
in the Menominee river have been pur-
chased by Ohio capitalists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
A CHEAP ENTERTAINMENT.

American naval officers now in
Washington who were recently in
China tell of a day spent ashore look
ing for sport. For a few en-, amount
ing TO about 4 cents, they secure the
services of two Chinese to fight for
their entertainment. The fight went
on bravely, and as fights go in China
not being up to the American hippo
drome style, one Of the Chinese was
whipped. But he was angry. As he
moved away from the scene of combat
he found stone, and, turning upon
his late antagonist, struck him blow
that killed him. The murderer was
speedily heheaded. but the authorities
decided that it was no concern of the
American officers IL murder resulted
from their plan of amusement. One of
the younger officers remarked: We
not only cot fight but killing and
an execution. all for cents You
couldnf beat those rates"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05

affairs, and dined with them and other
OFFICIALS.
Having disposed of these necessary
but irksome business matters, he start
ed out to do the town. The first night
of his freedom he dined with some
members of the Jockey club, which is
very swell but hospitable and sportive.
The next night he dined at the Epa-
tant club, which is not so swell, but
more interesting, being composed of
artists and original people. He dined
at hotels and restaurants, and led the
life of boulevardier.
The night OF his dinner at the Jock
ey club he visited the opera, and after
the first act visited the foyer of the
ballet, which Is as much an attraction
to the subscribers as the music. There
is a saying to the effect that they go
ito listen to the ballet"
Leopold's practiced eye soon fell on
Mile. de Merode, the prettiest and one
of the youngest members of the ballet.
The name she uses belongs to one of
the most ancient families in the kings
dominions, family Of crusading ce-
lebrity. 1t is not believed that made
moiselle has any connection with this
family, but the name sounds well.
The acquaintance of the king and
the danseuse rapidly ripened, and was
largely responsible for the very pro-
longed stay of the king in Paris. He
gave her suppers, presents, and other
marks of his esteem. He was infatu-
ated He was constant in his attend
ance at the opera, and very free and
unconcerned in his courtship of the
dancer.
The king did more for Mile. de
Merode than give her suppers and
managers of the Theatre Royal de la
Monnaie, the great opera house of
Brussels, offered her the position of
premiere danseuse at very large sal
ary There the king would be able to
enjoy her society without going away
from home.
1t is said that she is not likely to
accept. Although not premiere dan
seuse, she is already famous in Paris,
and that is the city where a person of
her kind can enjoy the greatest per-
manent success. She has a fine house,
horses carriages and magnificent jew
elry. All the princes worth meeting
come to Paris at one time or another.
Mile. de Merode is of very extraor'
binary personal appearance. In the
opinion of sculptors and painters she
has an almost perfect form. She looks
and dresses like demi-verge; that is,
like one of the curious women de-
scribed by Marcel Provost. She has a
cold, serene air, and appears to be
hardly out of her teens. She is un-
doubtedly very young.
She drives in the Bots de Boulogne
in the smartest turnouts and is gen
orally recognized and admired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Clasp the golden band about us;
Fifty strands of welded years
Since we started on this journey
With it's smiles and with its tears,
Happy months and years together,
Not all sunshine but some showers;
Without rain-storm and the shadows,
Beauty's arch would not be ours.
All the colors of the rainbow
With their bright and lustrous hues,
Blending with our years so many,
Glintings from the heavenly dews.
Vast the distance from the present,
Der Times ocean scan the past;
Not as smooth as once we pictured,
When from quiet mornings past.
We have sailed the craft together,
Ebb and flow of many tides;
Still on deck, defy the weather
AS the pillows lash our sides.
If with aid of inward vision
We could view the harbor near,
See our friends on shore to greet us,
Breakers then we would not fear
Clasp the golden band together;
Firmer weld our marriage plight;
Der our loved ones true and tender
Golden kisses shower tonight
Frank G.. O'Brien.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
NJ A GENERAL UTILITY MAN.

Please, num-" said the wanderer,
FER little something to eat | am
willing to work at anything can turn
my hand to-
The proposition Seemed fair enough
and a generous feed was given to the
wanderer.
Now" said the lady 81 would like
to have you saw a little wood, and
rake the yard"
Il believe, mum, that the contract
was that l should do anything | could
turn my hand to. So far, so good.
And l really cant turn my hand to
nothin but my trade. | am locomo-
tive repairer. mum, and II you got any
old locomotives about the house I'm
willin' to tackle EN- right away"
Before she recovered her breath he
was gone.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
ALEXANDRA FEODOROVNA CZAR,
INA.

The czarina, Alexandra Feodorovna
who has just given Russia wee girl,
was a few days less than year ago
bride. She was born at Darmstadt
June 6, 1872, and was christened Alix
Victoria Helen Louise Beatrice. She
Is the daughter of Louis w. and Alice,
princess of Great Britain and Ireland,
and second and favorite daughter
of Queen Victoria. Princess Alice died
many years ago, the victim of diph-
iberia, contracted while nursing her
children, the present czarina and her
brother, Ernest Louis Karl Albert Will
helm, reigning grand duke of Hesse,
The car and czarina first met when
she was II years of age and he 16 and
became fond of each other, but owing
to opposition at the cars court they
were not permitted to cultivate
friendly relations until after the death
of the late Car Alexander H., when
the marriage was hastily arranged.
AS a preliminary to the nuptials. it
was necessary for the princess 10 re-
nounCc her religious faith and embrace
the doctrines and dogGas of tho Greek
church, which she did, and the mar
riage took place Nov. 20, 1894. The
czarina is beautiful and amiable
young woman, and, though she is of
retiring disposition and has not parti-
cipated to great extent in the social
life of the Russian capital, has won
the friendship and affection of all
those with whom she has come in con-
tact. She is at present at Tarskoe
Silv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
WILL or AUTHOR or AMERICA

Boston, Mass, Dec. Tho will &
Rev. Samuel L. Smith, author Of
America. has been filed. 1t is i'll the
testator's own handwriting. written
only one day before his sudden death.
Accompanying the will Is the affidavit
OF the executors TO the effect that in
their opinion the estate is worth about
S45 900. one-third OF which Is real es-
tate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
THE FIRST IMPETUS.

II is believed by some who have ex-
amined the history of so-called must
cal prodigies that they are developed
by making when children the discov-
cry that the tips Of their fingers will
produce on a piano the same time and
tone they make with the tips Of their
tongues in their mouths
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
HOKE SMITHS VIEWS
RESUME OF WORK BY THE IN
s. TERROR DEPARTMENT..
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE

The Secretary Deals with Indian Al
fairs, Public Lands, Preservation OF
Forests, Government Aided Raj
Roads and Other Subjects ana
Makes Several Suggestions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-26
PRINCE, NOT WATER.

Oliver WondelI Homes Makes tho Ac-
quaIntancc OF Royalty.
Another anecdote of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. When he was in England in
1886 he found himself on one occasion
at Il ''crush" in London among 4 great
mass of people, including several royal
pcrsonagcs. lie sat quietly in corner,
but presently, feeling n little faint,
and observing refreshments in the dis
lance. he turned to an elderly parsonage
standing near, whom he supposed to
be butler or something of that kind,
and asked for harmless beverage.
The supposed servant brought this
with great alacrity, and remarked: 81
am very glad to meet you, DR.. Holmes"
The autocrat of the breakfast table
was little taken aback, and the stran-
ger added: 81 am Prince Christian"
Dear me-" said Holmes, alive at once
to the joke. 81 have not had much ac-
quaintance with princes, and, do you
know, took you for the waiter!" At
this Prince Christian went off into a
burst of merriment. "Where is nv
wifen' he said; 81 must tell her this.
She admires you immensely" Off went
Prince Christian to fetch the princess,
and the genial American philosopher
was soon the center of circle of roy
atty, greatly delighted by the incident.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-26
The Din'crcnc-.

What makes this story good is that
it is true. A lawsuit involving a
barge had been brought. The plain
tiff aimed to prove that the barge was
so i'll constructed that when it was
launched the middle sank nearly five
feet deeper than the ends. They de.
pended good deal on a colored man,
who can be known as Charley, be-
cause that was his uame. Charley
was known to have said on a certain
day that the barge had sunk fully five
feet. Indeed he admitted as much to
Il lawyer who was attorney for the
plaintiff. At the trial this was the
way the questions and answers we're
put:
"Charicy, how did the barge set on
the water when it was launched?o
"oet like duck, jedge-jes' like q
duck"
"But didn't you say on the 18th of
last juno that the barge had sunk
fully five fcct?D
Il mout bev' jcdge. / mout hev.
WELL how docs it happen, Charley
mat on the 18th of last June you said
the barge sank fnlly five feet. and nov
you say the barge floated like a
duck?7
well You see, jedge, on the 18th
'ot June l was jes' a-talkin, but now
Il" a'swearin, jedge-now TIE a.
S"eaFln. = Louisville Courier. Jour
nal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-26
THE END OF COOKS.
Finishes OF the Materials Now Used In
Their Construction.

Finishes OF the Materials Now Used In
Their Construction.
It has been pointed out by NJ. Delisle,
librarian of the Biblotheque Rationale,
that paper is now made of such inferior
materials that it will soon rot, and
very few of the books now published
have the chance of long life. The
books of the present day will all have
fallen to pieces before the middle of
next century. The genuine linen rag
paper was really calculated to last,
and even the oldest books printed on it,
If kept with due care, show very little
of the effect of time; but the wood
pulp paper now largely used, in the
making of which powerful acids have
been employed, is so fiimsy that the
very ink corrodes it, and time alone.
with the most careful handling, will
bring on rapid decay.
Perhaps, says All the Year Round,
from one point of view this is not alto
gether au unalloyed misfortune Only
remnants oF present day literature
will survive for the information of
future generations, and great national
collections, such as that in the British
museum library, formed at great ex-
pensc, and intended to be complete and
permanent, will offer to the literary
historian of, say, the twenty-tirst
century, but heterogeneous mass OF
rubbish, physical laws thus consignlng
to oblivion literature of which but a
1.-THE is intellectually worthy to sur
vive.
The papermalSer thus unwittingly as
SumeS the function of the great liter
airy censor of the age. His criticism Is
mainly destructive, and it is too severe.
Without the power of selective appre-
citation, he condemns to destruction
good and bad alike.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-26
Form OF Apology.

In the event of SPANS apologiZing
for the Alliance affair the question
has arisen as to what form the apol-
ogy will take. In diplomatic usage
an expression of regret is often accom-
panied by an offer to salute the flag OF
the country to whichinternational dis
courtesy has been given. This was
the course Of the United States in ga
luting the French flag in 1855, and ga
luting the Brazilian flag in 1866.
In the former case the French flag
was saluted as a means of apologizing
for an indignity against the French
Consul at San Francisco. Mr.. Marcy,
the then Secretary Of State, first Of
Tered to make the apology by saluting
the French flag Oh French man-of-
warstopping at San Francisco. Count
de Sartiges, the French Minister at
Washington, asked in addition that
when the consular Gag at San Fran
cisco was rehOisted it should receive
a salute. This was declined by Mr..
Marcy. France was not satisfied. but
after some months the French govern
mcnt agreed to accept as sufficient
satisfaction an expression of regret by
the Government Of the United States,
coupled with the provision that "when
French national ship or squadron
shall appear in the harbor OF San
Francisco the United States authori-
ties there, military or naval, will sa.
lutte the national flag borne by such
ship or squadron with national sa-
luth, and the French ship or squad
ron whose flag is thus saluted will re-
turn the salute gun for gun" The Sd.
lutte to the flag was thus given and
with such an apology the incident
closed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A pair of work horses about 8 years
old, one brown horse with four white
feet and large white face, and one
bay horse with two white hind feet
and small white face, both branded
G G on left thigh, came to my ranch
in north Ruby, Elko county, Nevada,
about the 10th of December, 1894.
The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges.
D. @. KENNEDY.
Arthur, Elko Co, New, Jan. 90, 1895.
G22 2m)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk

Came to my ranch during the last
month the following described ami
mails, viz: One red steer with star in
forehead, branded JY on right hip
and blotched iron on left hip; ear
marks, square crop off left ear, I'M
der-blt in right ear. Also two-year.
old spotted heifer, no ear marks; no
brands visible. am feeding the
above animals. The owner can have
same by proving property and paying
all charges.
JOHN MURPHY.
Fort Halleck, New, Feb. 7, 1894.
film.