davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
NEW LIGHT ON AMER1cANrsMs.
The Indian Didn't Furnish All the
Words Used.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
AS an outcome of the discussion
awakened by the Boston Common
wealth concerning the Indian names
adopted into the English language
some new light-at least to the public
man-has been shed on a number of
words in our vocabulary. Everybody
mas, of course, been all along aware
of the fact that such terms as fyig-
wan, tepee, tomahawk, moccasin
Wampum, totem, sachem, papoose and
squaw have been borrowed from the
red men, but probably very few have
realized the great debt owed to the
aborig:nes for the words caribou. COW
ote, moose, ocelot, oppossum, skunk.
terrapin, Woodchuck and chipmunk,
hickory, copal, pecan, persinmon, Kill
inklhnlck, pipsissewa, tuckahoe, HON,
my, Samp, pemrlfcan, pone, tomato,
squash, succotash and even cocoa and
chocolate. Strangely enough, the hot
tamale man is indebted to the Indians
for the word ''tamali." And even the
tI mo- +; tor slider uses relic of the
sleigh made of deer skin.
American politics has Borrowed sew
eral decidedly picturesque words,
showing that the old Indian was heap
big politician" Tammany's pow
vows the we'll enough known (from
the Narragansett conjuration with
noise and confus:onl, but it is startling
to find that the modern political "cau-
GUS n-ay also be traced back to red
skin ancestry. As shown by DR.. ].
Hammond Trumbull, the word is from
Powhatan ''caucauasu'' Gone who en-
courages or promotes'O. The now very
familiar 'muGwunp" is traceabie to
the Massachusetts ''muQquomp''
C'great MANI The political slang
sense is, therefore, that of a politician
puffed up with the vanity of his own
self--mportance.
w. R. Gerard, the American scholar,
who has unearthed the most compre-
hensive list of Indian Technology yet
found in modern English, points out
the error of assuming certain other
words to be of Indian origin. Conspic-
uous among these are "sassafras,''
pueblo" "br nh o. IN sta g" So
ghum," and ''goober." Sassafras is of
French ancestry, and sorghum of Ital-
ian descent. Pueblo poblon), broncho
and mustang mest:no) are Spanish.
Goober, the Southern nickname for
peanuts, is a true African term. 1t
was brought over to the West Indies
by the Bunda slaves from Angola and
was thence introduced into the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
MADE HER A NEW FACE.
ouccessfuI Operation in Skin
Grating Performed on, q Child

SuccessfuI Operation in Ski,
Grating Performed on, q Child
A remarkable operation in tissue
and skin grating has just been COM
pleted at the Protestant HOSPITAL
on Eighteenth and Carr streets. and
as the result little girl who has
peen suffering from her babvhood
with a sadly deformed, repulsive
lace VIII go back to her home in
oklahoma City tomorrow bearing
only small scar on her left cheek
and with a rudy complexion and
generally improved state of health
so altering her appearance that her
friends will scarcely recognize her
The child, whose name is Cora
Marks, is years of age and an or
phan, and While quite small suffered
an injury which tore the flesh from,
her left cheek, leaving the cheek-bone
exposed and also portion of the M
per jaw-bone. Several friends in
the Christian Church became in
terested in her case, and volunteered
to raise the money for her trans
portation if she could be treated
here in the hospital.
Mrs. Henry NJ Meier. of this CITY
4 member of the Central Christian
Church, promised to do ali possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
FANNY KEMBLE'S PUNCH.

Disastrous Effect of IL Seductive
Bowl Brcwed by the Actress.
Century.
One characteristic anecdote of Mrs.
Kemble, which, so far as l know, has
not gotten into print, may be men
toned. Two youthful friends of hers,
having given invitations for picnic
on the border of the Stockbridge Bowl,
Mrs. Kemble, with the warm-hearted
sympathy she always showed toward
young people, associated herself with
them in the plan, and made the enter
they. had intended. She engaged a
band from Albany, had a dancing
platform erected, and numerous boats
engaged Unfortunately the punch,
Which had been subtly compounded in
New Yo. k, had, for the sake of econom-
zeal transportation, mo allaying
Thames" The Cay was hot; there was
a, cry for something to drink, and at
fatal moment, when the person who
should have superintendent the beguil-
ing beverage was engaged in another
part of the grounds, it was premature
ly poured into the punch bowl as undi-
luted as if Friar Tuck had presided.
Its cunning smoothness disarmed the
suspicion of the WarieSt of the guests
some of whom were betrayed before
the mistake was discovered and cor
rected.
The climax came when, after the
lunch, and at a moment when two or
three of the more unfortunate gentle
men had gone to seuuested spot for
a restorative swim, Mrs. Kemble or
dered the chief boatman to bring TO tha
little dock, prepared for the embarka-
ton of those inclined to row, the larg-
est of the boats, which had been spe-
c1ally. decorated for the occasion. The
man hesitated and stammered. mo
WorGs!' imperfously commanded Mrs
Kemble in Lady Macbeth's tone.
Bring the boat!' After several vain
efforts. at remonstrance, he said, depre-
catingly, II thought may be as one of
your gents was in the boat naked and
drunk. you would rather not have it
brought just yet" Those who have
heard Mrs. Kemble read Faistaff and
Pistol can imagine the mixture of
amusement and disgust on her face
at the rejoinGer. I have called th.Sn
ecdote characteristic, but I need not
say it is characteristic of one little
side only of her noble being. The i'm
petuous generosity, the glowing sensi-
bility, the unfeigned Righteousness of
this child of nature, of whom heredity
and environment made an actress. can
be told only in the story of her life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
While Indifferent to dress, she is I'M
mistakably woman of refinement,
educated, courteous, charming. 4

While Indifferent to dress, she is un-
mlStakably a woman of refinement.
educated, courteous, charming. =
SOMETHING OF HER LIFE.
Miss Morgan was born in Cork, Ire
land. Her father was of Welsh ex-
traction, and her mother English. In
her native city of Cork Miss Jane.
Morgan carried off all the prizes for.
anatomical drawing In the art school.
After this she went to London and en-
tered the Kensington Art school, then
to Copenhagen, Dusseldorf, Munich.
Paris and Rome, studying under the
best masters. Art was her mistress.
Giving up her studies at Munich, she
came to this country at the request
OF her sister, spending more than four
years upon the building, furnishing
and decorating Of the home on Staten
Island.
Yet her sister on dying, left her
property to Miss Cameron, daughter.
or Sir Roderick Cameron Miss Jane
having only a life interest in the es-
tate. Miss Jane then brought an ac-
ton against the estate for $4,000 for
the work on the house while her sis
ter, Miss Mildly" was alive. She won
a verdict of $1,000.
When Miss Mildly Morgan came TO
this country her fortune consisted of
jewels of great value, presented TO her
by some of the crowned heads of Eu-
rope. She was the intimate friend of
the DoWager Queen of Denmark, and
King Victor Emmanuel regarded her
with high favor and sent for her to
stock his stables with fine horses. She
was considered the finest horsewoman:
and almost the best judge of horses.
In Europe. Her knowledge was in part
que TO her constant COMPREHENSIVE
with her father, who was a famous
sportsman. The Prince of Wales was
also a great admirer of her knowledge
Oh horses. Her birth and social posi-
ton, as well as this remarkable tar-
ent, brought her in contact with MANY
OF the great men of Europe Though
the eccentric Miss Mildly Morgan NAV
De only remembered in this country as
reporter of horse races and the cattle
yard, yet in Europe she attended all
the court drawing-rooms, and the
great festivals of her day. Yet this
woman, reared in purple; this wom--
an of education and refinement
drudged for twenty years in this CITY
as reporter in the stables and at the
race course
A PASSION FOR HORSES.
The one ruling passion of Miss
"Midy' Morgans life seemed to be.
her fondness for horses Many of the
leading men of the turf remember the
tail and imposing figure, clad in a
blouse, coarse skirt, narrow-rimmed
Tam O'Shanter hat with strings of
ribbons tied under the chin. always
noted for her heavy boots, caring
naught for fashion or conventionality
She never missed a horse race if her
visits to the stockyards of Jersey CITY
permitted. d. d. Withers always sent
her a season ticket to the Monmouth
Fark race course, as he had a pro-
found admiration for her judgment of
morse flesh. She would rarely bet, bur
could pick out as many winners as
any man on the turf She was ceIe.
prated as writer on stockyard news
ana kindred subjects. At her death,
Miss Mildly Morgan was worth abouf
$lVo, and had expended about $40.
ooo ON her house on Staten Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
EX-Gov. Morris, of Connecticut,
Stricken in His Office.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 22.-Ex-
Gov. Luzon q. Morris was found I'M
conscious in his Office today and died
at p. m. 1t was case of vertigo.
Luzon Burritt Morris was born in
Newton, Conn.,, April is, 1927. He
worked in n blacksmith shop and edge
tool factory in Seymour as a boy, and
earned money to take him through
Yale college, from which he graduated
in 1854. A year later he was elected q
member of the state house of repre-
sentatiyes. In 1851 he was appointed
Judge of probate for the New Haven
district and has since resided here. He
was elected member of the house
from New Haven in 1870 and in 1874 was
elected to the senate, of which he was
president pro tenn, and also chairman
of the judiciary committee In 1888 he.
was a candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket, but, although rs
ceiving plurality of votes, Gov. Bulk
ley was seated by the legislature. Their,
followed the deadlock session, which
was finally settled by his undisputed
election to the governorShip in 1898.
Mrs. Morris and six children survive
him. Gov. Morris had the manage
ment Of several large estates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
BURGLARS SURPRISED.
Welcomed as Guests, Told Ghost
Stories and Given u Big Sur


Two young gentlemen, brothers, were
sitting chatting and smoking late one
night in their room in a certain large.
old-fashioned Virginia country place,
not SO very long ago, says the Wash
ington Post. Hearing noise down.
stairs, one of them, the younger
brother, concluded to go down and
investigate it. When he got down into
the long, open hall, where there was
light burning, he found two burglars.
or tramps, ragged, dirty and cold,
looking over the photographs and ex-
aiming the bric-a-brac. The sudden
appearance of very handsome young
swell in full evening dress holding
lamp in his hand and smiling pleas
antly as he said, Good evening, gen
tlemen,' rather disconnected the two
toughs, who scowled murderously.
The host, however, took a Whit of his
cigarette, and said:
Suppose we go up stairs to my room.
there is a good fire there and you
must be cold.''
Well, this beats Brannigan," said
the burglars, you are cool un.''
The two burglars started up the
great winding staircase and down a
corridor, and were told to knock at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
M0NGREL DOGS
Give a Remarkable and Clever Elk
hibition of Tricks.

1--WE IL He1narkaSIe and Clever EX-
hibitiOn of Tricks.
All Paris is laughing now at an
exhibition of trained dogs in the
Champs Elysees such as perhaps has
never been seen anywhere since the
first dog stepped from Noahs ark.
The feats which they perform are
really extraordinary, The scene
with which the show opens is de-.
scribed in the French papers as
follows:
A little street is shown on the
stage. The night is dark and the
lamps are all lighted. A firebug, of
course canine firebug, sneaks along
the wall, approaches one of the
houses, and sets it on fire by throw
ing match inside. In a moment
or two the house is in flames. The
audience hears the cries of alarm.
while in the distance the horn of the
firemen can also be heard. The fire
men, dogs of course, in their regular
uniforms, arrive with their engines
and life-saving apparatus. They at
tack the fire with energy, handling
the hose like veterans, but it is al
ready too late. The roof of the house
falls in, and at the top story
mother in her night dress appears,
holding a child in her arms. One
brave fireman, a sort of white mon
grel with a good deal of the bulldog
in him, approaches the ladder, which
the others place against the wall.
He climbs up the ladder rapidly,
grabs the precious burden and brings
it down to the street in safety.
But his courage is fatal to him.
Wounded in his perilous enterprise.
he falls down and dies almost i'm
mediately afterward. His comrades
stretch him out upon bier and send
for the ambulance, which arrives
upon the spot. Just then his widow
comes, dressed from head to foot
in mourning. She filings herself
upon the body of her dead husband
and goes through all the motions of
the most violent despair. Three
times the "fremen' drag her away.
but she returns again with gestures
of terrible grief. At last the BODY
is put into the ambulance, and the
procession moves away
Ali this is done, each dog perform
ing his part without any visible
command, and the Parisians are per-
fectly astounded at the intelligence
displayed by these wonderful dogs.
Some dogs also perform phenomenal
acrobatic feats; others mimic the
d2DCPnCaC Of
through the skirt dance, or sserpen-
tine dance, without being any more
troubled with his robes than the
celebrated Loie Fuller herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Taylor Disgorges More.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 22.-Quit claim
deeds have been filed by Taylor and
his wife to another long list of prop
erty beside that filed some time ago.
but no values are given, the value to
be set by the state hoard of apprais-
ers, valuation being left blank in the
deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
The Gordon Hat is the thing!
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
NEW CASES.

61,9S8. William Bause, receiver of
Nichols & Chittenden, VS.. The Hem
derson Mountain Mining and Milling
Company; action to recover $2I, 34S al
legged to be due on notes given in Mon
tana in 1893
61,936. Goldstein & Doran VS.. D. w.
Flanagan ct al; action to recover S266
alleged to be due on a note
81, 937. Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk VS..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23

Ross c. Phillips; action to recover
s49o aileged to be due on note and
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
1.031. H. and T. Suter & Co. VS.
p. .. Page and The Anoka Timber and
Supply Company ct al; order eranfi tins,
motion to reopen judgment. Judge
Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Friends of Lo Investigating.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Aug o.
Rev w. j. Cleveland has left South
Dakota for the scene of the recent
trouble at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., to
INVESTIGATE the causes leading to the
difficulty. He goes at the request of
the Indian Rights Associa ton of Phila-
delpFia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
DIED..

SHELLENBARGER : At Cottage
Grove, Mimi, Aug. %, 1895, Thomas
T. Shellenbarger. Funeral Sunday,
Aug. Is, at 10 o'clock a. M, under
auspices of Masonic fraternity.
Friends invited
BUCKLEY-In ST. Paul, at late resi-
dence, $50 Maple street, Thursday,
Aug. %, Mrs. Hannah Buckley, aged
fifty-four years. Funeral from above
residence Saturday, Aug. "a, at 8
a. m. Services at ST. Johns church
at $50 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
For the Benefit of Rows

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The be-
to S400, GOO, to the University of Cala-
fornia will be turned over to the re-
gents tomorrow. 1t is for the purpose
OF establishing a school to teach boys
trades by which they can earn a liv-
ing with their hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
ART DEPARTMENT

Cut Glass Berry or Salad Bowls,
IN the strawberry and fan pattern,
with chrysanthemum bot o. no
tom tom Finch size. Special, O0.y0
OAii $500
Jardinieres--Our assortment is
most complete. Your choice of any
today and tomorrow at Is per cent
discount.
Limoges Bread and Butter OF
Fruit Plates, with floral r1 7R,
and gold ;, decorations &c n spe- Oily
Boudoir Lamps, in three 1e.
different colorings, with LSC
shades to match. Special. o
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shake
ers, with quadrup1e plate ~
screw top caps, in five de- nc
signs. Special, each. ....
Hungarian Candle Hold 4n
ers, in two designs. spe- LyC
NAeiA'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23

The Gordon Hat isn't really a. great
deal better than other hats-it's inst
a ntUe better and costs much less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
zzzzAzi;llIr1,
z01,
HOUSEkEEPERS' DAY.!

1t didn't attract much attention aoke to the
TACT that Friday was ousekeepers Day ways
at this great store No about the bargains
now Have you ever traded here Friday? Call today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23

Man! The Gordon Hat may become
your style of beauty!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
STUDIO OF MISS MORGAN.

Ascending the spiral staircase to the
third floor, Or attic, one reaches the
studio, which is a veritable gallery of
fine arts, containing paintings by Miss
Jane Morgan. copies of the old masters;
original pictures painted in various
parts of the world and statues by
famous sculptors. Besides, there are
specimens of cameo carving wrought
by Miss Morgan in Rome
But to descend to the first floor and
enter the kitchen-dining room, which
has almost been overlooked. The din
ing room is study in blues, greens
and colds. The ceiling is. a ground
work of Oriental designs, outlined with
various shells, coral and the claws of
the lobster and crab-the claws hang
ing downward like stalactites The
walls bear rare and rich engravings.
framed in oak. The kitchen is screened
off from the dining room. refrigera-
tor. built in the WALL is constructed as
if to hold provisions for three
months siege. The mistress prepares
her meals herself on an ODD gas stove.
The house is closed to every one.
without any exception, after dark. 1t
is known Familiarity by the people of
Livingston as the prison-house.
Miss Jane Morgan was summoned
from Munich to America. by her sister,
Miss Mildly" to superintend the build
ing and to decorate the house. What
Miss Jane conceived her hand carried
out. The ornamentation of the entire
house is hers. The plan were hers.
aad the execution was intrusted to no
hand of man. Her own ideas are here
wrought in wood, stone, plaster and on
canvas. Yet she is womanly woman
tall, muscular and somewhat re-
sembling her former friend and COM
panion, Rosa Bonheur. Hers is not a
beautiful face, but noble. with certain
concentrated power of expression
which harmonizes with her physique
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06
made for the free coinage of silver

made for the free. coinage of silver
at Is to |.
Thus it will be seen hat in nine
years the Democratic party IN Con
grcss has killed eleven free silver
bills. and wholly failed aDd rcfus
ed to rebuke 'the crime of 3D."
When the party had the power
to restore free silver it refused.
Now that it is powerless to do any
thing, its leaders, especially in the
South, are profusc in their prom
Uses, that they intend to right next
time. The man who says he be-
lieves they are in earnest this time
is either a credulous idiot or know
ingly aiding in making another
platform ''to get in on, and vii
fully deceiving the public.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06
DIED 4:

FREDIEU-On Thursday. Aug.
2Sth, 1895, at his home on Bayou
Pierre, p. w. FREDIEU ; aged A
years.
Like a thunderbolt from clear
sky came the announcement OF MIR.
Fredieu's death, and it was with
reluctance coupled with sorrow
that we heard it. Apparently the
very picture of health, Wash
was seen on our streets week ago,
and the news of his death was in
deed shock to his many friends.
Deceased was typical creole
gentleman, modest, plain and I'M
assuming; he won many warm
friends, generous to a fault, and
upright in all his dealings, he leaves
a record which many would be
proud of. To his Borrowing friends
and relatives, our sympatles are
extended in their hour of bereave-
ment.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

and that evening addressed a little
meeting at Hickory Grove school
house.
We returned home Saturday,
well pleased with our trip to Red
River and the acquaintances we
made among her whole-soulcd peo-
pie.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06
He! For Prohibition !!
OVERSTOCKED on LIQUORS
We must dispose of
thom nj sacrifice

We must dispose of
them at sacrifice.
Fine Whiskey formerly 81 90,
now 81 35.
The best on the market, former
ly 81 90, now 81 80.
Good Old Imported Holland Gin,
at the low price of Is cents, for
merly 81 90.
25 Cases Snowfall Rye and
Bourbon. at IS cents per bottle,
formerly 81 90.
20 Cases Bell of America, at IS
cents per bottle, formerly 81 90.
Old Hickory Bittcrs at 70 cents
per bottle.
A full assortment of these goods.
These liquors must 90. When you
need them call and get a bottle.
HYMAN JAFFA,
Bayou NatcheZ, La.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Transient advertisements, 81 per sqnare first IN
scrtiou: each Subsequent insertion 80 cents per
sGuaTa. - - .o
frs, Insertion each subs ,quent insertion 30 cents
PEI SQUARE.
local entertainments. 10 cents per line.
TE.orisl notices. first insertion. 10 cents per
fine; subsequently 10 cents pr line.
CouInrrlcatiors are solicited. but we VIII not De
rsspousihle for any views therein expressed.
Actress Ill Communications TO the BUSINESS
Manager Communications mast be sent in by
Monday. II,
COMMUNICATIONS intended fnr publication should
n aecompsnied by the real a. well as tho assumed
name of the author not for publication but rs an
evidence of good faith the part of the writer
A failure to do SO will consisn them to the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Vol. /, No. 1 of the Appeal to
Reason, a red hot Populist paper
has reached us. It's editor is j. A.
Wayland, one of the most consist
ent journalists in our ranks, and
Kansas City, Mo-. his field of ac-
ton. We are pleased to X, and
wish Bro. Maryland success and
prosperity.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06
COnstables sale.

First Justices Court, Parish OF Natchf
toches, State of Louisiana
Hughes & Aaron VS. Henry Harris.
No. 1888.
DY virtue of writ of ri. Ia. issued
ID by the Hon. Chas. II Levy. Justice
of the Peace, Ward Que OF the parish
of Natchitochcs, issued IN the above en-
titled suit, and to me directed, | have
seized and will offer for sale at public
auction TO the last and highest bidder
at the front door of the Courthouse in
the city and parish of Natchitoches, on
Saturday, the 18th Sept. 1895,
at IL O'Clock NJ, the following descrlb-
ed property, to wit r..
One Canvass Wall Tent 20x2o feet.
Terms of Sale:
Cash-subject to appraisement;
l. E. COTTON.
Aug. 30--3t. Constable, Ward One.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-09-06

Bro. Hundley of the Ola Signal,
compliments us because he seems to
thinks we are trying to reform the
Peoples party. He is mistaken ;
we are only trying to reform tho
LAWYERS that have come into our
party for the fat judicial Offices.