davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-27
An when he's trough he'll tink he's been
ausin' you"

An when he's trough he'll tink he's been
ausin' YOU"
$50 long; I'll sec you'se again"
1t is not true, az has bsen published in
certain quarters. that Col. Michael Angelo
Deckman, the deputy zanjero, is bowling
because the councils economy lightning of
last week numbers him among it's victims.
Colonel Deckman. on the contrary,
takes his drubbing more philosophically
than most of the others who have been
moved down. He says that he has been
in the world too long TO wall when fate is
not kind to him.
Water Overseer Shafer states that Col.
Deckman is one of the best men in his
department, and that more conscientious
or kindly-hearted spirit does not live upon
earth. The numerous friends of the deputy
zanjero will be pleased to learn that steps
are already afoot to provide Col. Deckman
with another position.
The herald., 1896-01-27

IN THE whiting of prices that has
taken place in the last few years the
penny has achieved a prominence
somewhat out of proportion to it's size.
Il IL displacing to wonderful degree
the nickel, or five cent piece. At the
Philadelphia mint three presses are
kept busy turning out copper one cent
pieces at the rate of 10000 per day,
and the demand about approximates
the supply. Since the foundation of
the mint in 1898 1,O666775OS one cent
pisces have been produced, and Of this
amount it is officially estimated that
about 780, 100000 are yet in circulation
or Ia the possession of the people, The
oxeater proportion OF the coinage has
been since the civil war. In the last
lftssn years 5O4,7oO.0OO pieces have
ben struck. 1t is only few years
o1nce the copper disc was looked upon
The herald., 1896-01-27

INTurT1vELY feeling the dangers Of
the present year the non-married
young men Of Oakland's sister city.
Alameda, are organizing to protect
themselves against the onslaughts of
husbandless females, who by the way
exist in multitudes amid the swamps
and hedges of Alameda city. Fifty
men have already signified determine
tion to resist to the last extremity the
attacks of matrimonially hungry maid
ems, and 90 the boom in marriage Ii
censes anticipated in 1896 by the
''cupid" of Alameda county will prob
ably not eventuate.
The herald., 1896-01-27

COLONIAL SECRETARY CHAMBERLAIN, in
his speech delivered at Birmingham
Saturday night, gave evidence of the
possession Of broader conception of
the presidents message regarding the
Venezuelan boundary dispute than he
has been commonly credited with. He
also made some explanations that will
certainly be received with pleasure by
the body of the people in the United
States. As he says, thers has been too
much Misrepresentation on both sides
Of the ocean. Between certain bump
tious and arrogant newspapers on the
other side and lot of chronic tail
twisters on this side, warlike tinge
entirely unwarrsnted by the conditions
was given the relations of the United
States with Great Britain for few
days.
The herald., 1896-01-27
The People "Not in 1t"

With the president of the Southern Pa
mittee on railroads is erninently satisfac-
tory to the company, the people of this
coast stand but little chance of preventing
the passage of the funding bill, even though
they may meet and denounce the measure
every day. With such a man as Reed at
the head of the lower house of congress,
and Coils P. pulling the wires, the people
are decidedly mot in Modesto News.
The herald., 1896-01-27
A SUFFERING FRYE

Senator Frye has again been prsuc-
ing around the floor of the senate like
q mustang in q cactus patch. Once
more he has lifted up his voice and
sent it rolling around the abode of the
dignified and sedate exemplars Of
courtesy" gone to seed, and let 1.-THE
voice, not the courtesy-escape past
the doorkeeper and go sailing down
Pennsylvania avenue to the peril and
detriment Of the pedestrians thereon.
The cause of the senator's agitation and
vocalization is the condition of the
American missionary in Armenia. In
speaking to the Cullom resolution-a
resolution of protest against the course
of Turkey in her treatment Of Ar
menisns, and with which most Ameri-
cans will concur-Mr. Frye took occa-
zion to flow all over everywhere, as
usual, and to deliver a regular an
tique, Sx10, rough-on-both-sides, Maine
stump speech. With his customary
inaccuracy he reflected on the protec-
tion thus far afforded the American
missionary by our government, and
with his never failing idiocy he trum-
peted about the doing Of things that
normally minded people will smile at.
The fact that in all the turmoil in
the Armenian district not single
American missionary has been harmed
in person-something that cannot be
said of the missionaries of other great
countries-seems to have avoided con-
tact with the senator's mentality. This
immunity of the American missionary
from damage to his life and limb is the
result of the timely, forcible and some
what inelegant notice served by Min
lister Terrill, representing this country
at Constantinople, that the lives of
American citizens must be protected
or serious consequences would ensue.
It is recited that the breezy Texan in
formed the porte that ''if single hair
of an American missionary was harmed
the United States would bring hell
down on the sultan's already demoral-
ized head" Of course in common with
other property that Of American mis-
sionaries has been destroyed by the
fires that followed invariably the riots
that have been so frequent. For the
damages thus sustained this govern
ment will undoubtedly be recon-
pensed.
As the scenes of the disorder are To-
Gated many miles inland, it is impos-
sibls to protect foreign property by
forces from ships of war. Hence it
would have made no difference if the
whole American navy had been hug
ging the Turkish coast. The fact that
the navy of his country could and can
not give the sort of protection to prop
erty he so clamorously insists on is
unobserved by the man from Maine.
He probably fails to remember that the
United States have constructed no
ships capable Of walking overland.
The herald., 1896-01-27
A niSnrdeYad Mail

There are some indications of bad feel
ing between Chairman Gould of the Demo-
cratic state central committee and the
Mugwump Stockton Mail. We have known
Mr.. Gould for many years, and we violate
no confidence when we warn the organ of
the Mugwumps that if it picks q row with
Mr.. Gould it will need somebody to help it
let go. Gould is intelligent, honest and
courageous, and will permit no man to
tread on the tail of his coat.-Visalia
Times
The herald., 1896-01-27

with contempt west of the Mississippi
river, but now it is conspicuous fac
tor in the monetary transactions Of the
larger cities and towns Of the west.
The reduction of street car fares and
of the price of newspapers from five
cents to the fractional part of a nickel
have alone stimulated the use of the
"down east penny to a remarkable
aytopt
The herald., 1896-01-27
all appear in q new repertoire of songs,
comedy and acrobatic feats.

The BURBANK.-To-night Milton Mobiles
will he seen in his great comedy-dram
"Love and Law" depicting all phases of life
in lowest New York city. The scenery in this
piece is exceptionally fine and the play
will be splendidly mounted with the latest
properties and accessories. Mr.. Mobiles
will assume the role of Felix O'Paff. and
he is said to be at his best in this charac-
ter. He will be ably supported by Dollie
Mobiles, as Rita, the Italian street singer.
Miss Rose Stilmann and Miss George
Woodthorpe will also be in the cast, and
the production altogether promises to be
one of the best presentations given at this
house.
The herald., 1896-01-27
JAnESON'S RIDE
ALFRED AUSTIN IN LONDON TIMEs


"Wrong! Is it wrong! Well. maybe;
But L m going, boys, all the same
Do they think me Burgher's baby,
TO be scared b. a scolding name?
They may argue, and prate and order;
Go, tell them to save their brealh
Then. over the Transvaal border.
And ga,lop for life or death!
Let lawyers and statesmen addle
Their pates over points of law;
II sound be our sword, and saddle
And gun gear, who cares one straw?
When men of our own blood pray US
To ride to their kinsiolk,s aid,
Not heaven itself shall stay US
From the rescue they call raid.
III.
There are girls in the gold-reef city,
There are mothers and children, tool
And they cry. Hurry up! Tor pityp'
SO what can q brave man do?
Ii even we win, they'll blame us:
If we ta'l, they will howl and hiss
But there's many man lives famous
For daring wrong ike this!
$50 we forded and galloped forward,
AS hard as our beasts could pelt,
First eastward, then trending northward,
Right over the rolling veldt;
Till we came on the burghers lying
In hollow with hills behind,
And their bullets came Kissing, flying,
Like hail on an arctic wind!
v.
"Right sweet is the marksman's rattle,
And sweeter the cannons roar,
But tits bitterly bad to battle
Beleaguered, and one to four
! can tell you, it wasn't a trife
To swarm over Krug. rsdorf glen
AS they piled us with round and rifle,
And ploughed us, again-and again.
VI.
''Then we made for the gold reef city,
Retreatng. but not in route.
They had called to US, Quick for pityp
And He said, They will sally out
They will hear US and come. Who doubts
it?'
But how if they don't, what then?
We'll, worry no more about it,
But fghtto the ath, like men,
VII
mot soul had or supped or slumbered
Since the Borderland stream was cleft;
Till we had not cartridge left.
We're not very soft or tender,
Or given to weep for woe,
But it breaks one 10 have to render
Ones sword to the strongest foe.
VIII.
II suppose we were wrong were madmen,
Still think at the judsment day,
When God Sits the good from the bad men,
There'll be something more to say.
We were wrong, but we aren't half sorry,
And, as one OF the baffled band.
would rather have had that Iorny
Than the crnshtngs of all the Rand"
Swinford Old Manor. January 9th.
The herald., 1896-01-27
AT THE HOTELS

Samuel Brau nd of Butte City is at the
Natick.
E. J. Thompson of New York is at the
Natck.
NJ. J. Miller of Springfield, O., is at the
Nadeau.
DR.. T. C. Stockton of San Diego is at the
Nadeau
Henry White of Dedham, Mass, is at the
Nadeau.
Julian David of New York is at the
Nadeau.
VIM. H. Cribben of Chicago is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
James F. Osborne of New York is at the
Hollenbeck.
F. P. Jacobs of San Francisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
G. Frankenthal of New York is at the
Hollanbeok.
Mrs. E. Mckee of Macon, Mo-, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Miss Nicholson of New York is at the
Hollenbeck.
III. Marion of San Francisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
]. H. Taylor and wife Of Boston are at
the Nadeau.
j. P. Learned and wife of Colorado are at
the Ramona.
Mrs. N. M. Clark Of Chicago is at 1.-THE
westminster.
G. M. Smith of Carpenteria is at the
Westminster.
G. M. Colburn of New York Is at the
Westminster.
H.J. McFay of San Francisco is at the
Westminster.
J. B. Wright of Cayuga, Ind, is at the
United States.
Thomas johnson of Gold Rock is at the
United States.
C. +. Hemingway of Holyoke, Mass, is
at the Nadeau.
VIM. L. Hughson of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck.
TT. Wadsworth of Minneapolis is at
the Hollenbeck.
H. w. Cowper and wife OF Buffalo. N. Y,
are at the Hoilenbeck.
w. B. Childers and wife Of Albuquerque
are at the Hollenbeck.
W. ]. Hughes and wife Of AtchisoI {,
Kan., are at the Natick.
II. w. Hawley, wife and child are at the
Hollenbeck from Chicago.
Mrs. B. Simbell and son of Vincennes,
Ind, are at the Westminster.
P. B. McCabe and C. E. Bull. prominent
Arizona men, are at the Nadeau.
Alex. j. McCone and John Ryan of vir-
ginia City, New, are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. James Yeatley and Miss Jessie
Yeatley of Denver are at the Westminster.
Thos. A. Cobb and W. r. Hawkins of
Kalamazoo, Mich. are at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1896-01-27
Goodman Has Learned Some Thing.

Police Detective Goodman of Los Angeles,
who has been arresting and locking up peo-
pie without due process of law, has lately
learned two things, viz: First, America is
not Turkey; second. when newspaper
man exposes errors or misdemeanors of
municipal officers, revenge by personal
violence against the reporter doesn't mend
the rong.doer's status.-Pasadena News.
The herald., 1896-01-27

The girl upon the end wore q waist that
you would have declared to be one part of
her suit, but after a little experience in
Paris one learns that there..are no suits
made, except for veIy nice occasions. and
that the skirt and bodice are the accepted
types of dress.
But. after all, it was not the matinee
bodices that most admired that after
noon, nor the matinee girls, but rather the
delightfully."- easy way they carried them
selves and their clothes.
The herald., 1896-01-27
The fact that Eeypt ia going to he

The fact that Egypt is going to be more
fashionable this winter than ever before
is shown by the number of bookings at the
hotels. The hotelkeepers say that five
years ago they had about 1000 people in
Cairo for the winner, nine-tenths of them
English. Last year there were 5000, one
half of them Americans. This year the
hotelkeepers estimate that they will have
at least 10000, and the American influx
will be larger than ever before.
The herald., 1896-01-27

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most:
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
a5e box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than e.ooo. 600 boxes.
The herald., 1896-01-27
MONDAY. JANUARY ~. 1896

ELSEWHERE in today's HERALD will be
found the regular weekly disquisition
Of Col. Michael Angelo Dsckman, dep
uty zanjero In choice American YER
nacular-the Colonel is too patriotic
to use any other-he dilates fuently
and freely on "de push" and "de gang"
The Colonel is right in the swim and
knows whereof he MARBLES.
The herald., 1896-01-27
TO THE EDITOR

THE HERALD under this heading prints com.
munioations, but doe9 not assume responsible
ity for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1896-01-27
AprOnS.....

SO doz Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, fancy corded b.
wide hem, full size, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
At this price we predict rapid sale. Come early if
want any.
The herald., 1896-01-27

The several departments the Second Floor of store will
vie with each other today in bargan-gvng Here
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
FLAMES CAUSE $4,000 DAMAGE TO
THE FLOATING PALACE OF
THE LAKES.
CAUGHT FIRE AT HER DOCK.
ZENITH CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
SAVES THE STEAMER FROM
DESTRUCTION.
TRAGIC DEATH AT FossToN
Victim-TwO Young Girls Sui
cide-The Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 23.-The Northern
Steamship company's handsome passenger
steamer, Northland, caught fire at her dock
at II o'clock tonight. The fire started in the
pilot house, and before it was extinguished
it worked down into the texas and Quilted
that. Owing to the construction of the vessel
it was hard fire to fight, and much water
was poured on the blaze before it was under
control. The damage to the boat Itself will
be about $4,000, but the handsome furnishing
will be greatly damaged by the water, which
ran all through the vessel. The amount of
damage is hard to determine tonight, but it
will be at least $4,000. The cause of the fire
is unknown. There were watchmen on the
boat, but they have no idea of its origin.
The most expensive portion of the boat was
damaged, including the forward portion Of the
main cabin and parlor cabin. The boat is
valued at $500,O0O, and is insured for $4OO, 600.
1t will require month to repair. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

lively engaged in the practice of his profess
SION. His specialties are corporation and real
estate law. He succeeded Gordon e. Cole as
tne general counsel of the land department
OF the st. Paul & Duluth railroad. If was in
1883 that Mr.. Stryker married Miss Virginia
Perrin, young lady prominent in st. Paul
society, and daughter of Col. Glover Perrin
U. 5: A. The prospective assemblyman Is
associated with A. r. Moore in. the law Arm
OF Stryker & Moore. AS lawyer Mr. Stryk-
er has gained unusual reputation after brief
are such that no ward will have greater reas
son than the Seventh to be proud of its rem
resentatiFe In the next assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

John E. Stryker was born at Catskill-on-
the-Hudson in 1852, and passed his boyhood
alternately in that village and in New York
city. He is a graduate Of Phillips academy,
Andover, Mass, and of Yale college Leav-
ing the university in 1883, he became
pupil of that famous lawyer and professor,
Theodore w. Dwight, at the Columbia Col
lege Law school, ei,Sggaduating from that insti-
tuition in 1885. Mr.. Stryker then spent sew
eral years on the continent and studied for
a time at the university of Berlin. Becom-
ing acquainted, through frequent Western
trips, with the advantages of st. Paul, Mr..
Stryker was admitted to the bar here in 1886.
previous to going abroad. Since his return
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
OKLAHOMA, TOO.
Another Statehood Bill FaxorabIy
Considered by the Committee,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The house com
mittee on territories today decided by a vote
of to to report favorably bill to admit
Oklahoma to statehood. Those who voted in
favor Of the proposition were: Republicans:
Scranton, Perkins, Avery, Harris, Hadley;
Democrats: Cooper, Of Texas. Those who
voted in opposition were Knox and Taft, Re-
publicans. The other members of the COM
mittee were not present.
There is strong possibility that the dele
gates from the territories who have the state
school bills in charge will not attempt to Sc
cure action until the next session of congress.
Delegates Catron and Murphy have been max
ing a canvass Of the house since the New
Mexico and Arizona bills were reported, and
they have encountered certain obstacles which
lead them to believe that the bills will COM
mand more votes in the next session than
during the present one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
New Factory for Moorhead.

Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Minn., April 23.-This city is
to have wagon factory. The new firm will
be S. A. G. ]. D. Loudon. ]. D. Loudon has
for the past three years been foreman in the
works of the Fish Bros. Wagon company,
now of Clinton, 10. Work is to be begun on
the necessary buildings at once, and in
short time will be turning out all the. kinds
Of work usual to such an establishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
PUT NI,LOUTH OUT.
South Dakota Regents Take Action
in Sensational Cases.

BROoKINGS, S. D., April 23-At the edu-
cation regents meeting this morning, Dr.
McLouth was removed from the dictatorship
of. the experiment station and James H.
Shepard appointed in his stead. Shepard was
also appointed station chemist. The board
removed Secretary Hewitt and appointed F.
G. Orr, son of Col T.. G.. Orr, of this city,
secretary, at salary of 5000, a reduction
from what Hewitt had received. 1t elected
H. B. Mathews professor of physics, appoint
ed Frank Palmer, of Madison, and Bert Col
Inns, OF Groton, trustees; cited o. T. Grattan,
chairman of the board Of trustees to appear
Monday next to show cause why he should
not be removed from the board on account
of gross incompetency. Regents Boucher and
Sheldon were appointed committee to pre-
pare charges and specifications. The board
is in session this afteraoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

QUEENSTOWN, April 23.-Arrived: Ger
manic. New York, for Liverpool. Sailed
Majestic, Liverpool for New York. Passed :
Belgenland, Liverpool for Philadelphia
NEW YORK-Arrived: Trave, Bremen;
Anchoria Glasgow; Victoria, Naples. Sailed
Augusta Victoria Hamburg, via Plymouth.
ROTTERDAM-Arrive Spearnram, New
York.
NAPLES-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H.. New
York; Italia, New York.
BREMEN-Arrived Lain, New York;
Dresden, New York.
York.
IvERPoOL-Arrived: Germanic New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
LOOKED INTO A GUN BARREL.
FOsstOn Youth Has His Brains Blown
Out Accidentally.

Special to the Globe.
FOssToN, Minn., April 23.-Johh Leets, an
eieven-year-o son of Evten Leets, of the
town OF Broadsvold, had the top of his head
blown off last night by an unloaded shotgun
in the hands of Ole Rustad, a ten-year-old
son of P. A. Rustad, of the town of Hill
River, about seven miles north of Fosston
The Leet boy had gone home with Rustad.
with the intention Of spending the night
with him, and the shotgun happened to be a.
convenient toy for entertainment. Looking
into the supposedly empty barrel, as it was
pointed at him, the Leet boy got the charge
of shot full in the eyes, blowing the top of
his head off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
ENDED LIFE TOGETHER.
Young Girls Commit Suicide In Sem
sationaI Manner.

MENOMINIE, Wis, April 23.-Edna Var
ney and Emma Cunningham, aged sixteen
ana nrteen years, respectively, committed
suicide by drowning in the mill pond at
townsville, nine miles north of this city
They were missed from home yesterday. and
were last seen on Tuesday evening. Their
bodies were found today. No cause assigned
for the rash act.
cloak, watch and bottle of laudanum
were found on the bank of the mill DAM
Letters have also been found which throw
some light on the. cause Of the double suicide
The names of prominent parties are mention
ed in the letters, and townsville people are
In fever of excitment in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
PAGE 4.


Close for Quay in Pennsylvania.
NOrthIand Damaged by Fire.
Sad Ira Sedy at FOsstOn.
News of the Northwest.
McCardyss Inconsistencies.
Republican Campaign of Cash.
PAGE 2.
Hon. Tim ReardOn's Record.
Lax Insurance Law Scored.
PAGE 8.
News of Minneapolis.
Perkins Case Begun.
Bourgeois Ministry Resigns.
SmaIIey1s Idea of Arbitration.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Shakespeare Day Mt Stratford.
Company ID Banquets.
Sons of st. George Celebrate.
Musical and Social.
PAGE 8.
Baldwin Leads the Racers.
MiIIers Turn the Tables on Cowboys.
Rain Prevents Three Games.
Opening of Western Association.
Burns Knocked Out by Erne.
Congressman Come to Blows.
PAGE 6.
TranscOntfnental Disrupted,
Railway Gossip.
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 63 1-Sc.
Stocks More Active.
PAGE z.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
RundIett Wins the Salary Case.
AnOI<a Gets Cash for the Site.
Paving Bids Opened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Where Seventh warders Register.

The statement having been made that the
registration points in the Seventh ward are
hard to find. the Globe republishes the
location of the registration booth in each
precinct. Tomorrow, Saturday, April 25, is
the last chance to register:
First election district, 376 Dayton avenue.
Second election district. booth at the west
side of Harrington avenue. between Laurel
and Summit avenues.
Third election district, 696 Oakland avenue.
near corner of Grand avenue.
Fourth election district, 1856 Selby avenue
Fifth election district, 491 Selby avenue.
Sixth election district, plumbing shop at
northwest corner of Selby avenue and Dale
street.
Seventh election district. southwest corner
of Dale street and Laurel avenue.
Eighth election district, booth at northwest
corner of Lincoln avenue and Victoria street,
Ninth election district, booth at the south
west corner Of Selby avenue and Victoria
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Lo In the Pulpit.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
MOORHEAD, Mimi, April 23.-The deanery
of the district of Duluth of the Episcopal
church will meet at Detroit Becker county,
during the coming week for a few days ses-
sion. The opening service will take place on
Monday evening. At the meeting Mr.. Money
penny, full-blood Ojibway Indian, will be
ordained by Bishop Gilbert, of st. Paul. Rev.
George H. Mueller, the rector of St. Johns
parish, Moorhead, is dean of the district. The
meetings promise to be of great interest