davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

The subjoined programme will be given
on Tuesday evening, Dec. II, by a male
and mixed quartet from the Clinton ave-
nue. church choir at their church corner of
Clinton avenue and Isabella streets, Sixth
ward. An admission of twenty-five cents
will be charged for the benefit of the church
society. This is one of a series of five en-
tertainments to be given the present win
ter, three or four of which will be lectures
by some of III brightest home talent as
well as one or more from abroad. Season
tickets 81 each, to be obtained at the store
of Thos. Jefferson, Dakota avenue.
PROGRAMME.
/. Male Quartet, The Greeting ........ Perkins
Messrs. Wood, Jefferson, Cakes and Barrett.
2. Mixed Quartet, Come Rise With the
Whit
Misses Cakes and Clark, Messrs. jefferson and
Barrett.
8. Duet, Tenor and Bass, The Lost Ship. White
Messrs. Wood and Cakes.
4. Bass Solo, Song of the Sea....M P. layers
E. F. Barrett.
6, Soprano Solo, On Hush Thee, ny Raby. Pease
Miss Fannie Cakes.
z. Male Quartet, Sleep, Sweetest Sleep. Herbert
MeSSrS. WOOG, Jefferson, OaReS anu Jarrett.
s. Duet, Soprano and Bass, Master and
.f1eWeIt
c. I'll. Oakes AID Hiss Fannie Cakes.
9. Mixed Quartet, The Professor at Home,
p. Bliss
Messrs. Jefferson, Ea-retf. Missos Cakes ind Clark
10. Flute Solo, Sounds from Home. 49,. Gungle
Capt. E. II. Wood and Master ". B. Wood.
IL. Recitation
II. Mixed Quartet, Give Ne My Owl Ma
fIV2 Slp--- W llfl
Miss Cakes and Clark, Messrs. Cakes and Barrett.
Is. Male Quartet, Memories of Gallile. Palmer
Messrs. Wood, Jefferson, Cakes and Barrett.
Il. Soprano Solo, Bird Song.......J Summers
Miss Fannie Cakes.
Is. Mixed Double Quartet, Good Night,
Gentle Folks. Thompson
Messrs. Wood, Jefferson aud Barrett, Master ".
3. Wood, Misses Cakes and Clark, the
director and pianist.
The concert will be under the manage
ment eff c. II. Cakes, chorister, with Miss
Clara Merritt choir organist, accompa-
mist. Admission twenty-five cents. Series
tickets for five entertainments during the
winter, 81 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

artistic caliber to grapple with this play is
q high honor to the division al I
pays them a high compliment. The plot
of the play is founded on historic facts,
occurring, when in 1910, the 'Israelites
were in the very zenith of their CONNER
cial and social greatness under the liberal
government of the Netherlands, and re-
hearses in powerful and pathetic, irregu-
larly rhythmic language the old, old story
of orthodox opposition to liberal and en-
lightened views, while that grand old
rabbi, Ben. Akiba, ~conservatively modu
lates the two extremes with his trite phi
losophy. The cast has been carefully Sc
lected, the c%ostuming, scenery and Access
series properly attended to, and a highly
intellectual treat is assured. Mr.. Reinal
will, no doubt, be greeted by al overflow
ing house, as his merits deserve. He goes
hence to New York, where a permanent
engagement awaits him on the boards of
the Thalia theater, and where he will be
gladly welcomed homo, after his lengthy
absence in the far West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
The Miss LenOro Austia Perty.

Tho appearance at the Opera house on
Thursday evening next of the Miss Lenora
Austin party, assisted by the young tenor,
Mr.. Will j. Dorgan and Prof. Frank Wood,
is an event to which not only the friends
of the artists, but the amusement-loving
portion of st. Paul generally have been
looking forward with pleasure. That their
expectations are likely to be realized will
be seen from the following
PROGRAMME:
1. Cello sole, "Fantasie,"... ....... .Haensel
Miss Marie Geist.
z. Soprano solo, "Staccato Polka,'' ..... Mulder
Miss Eta Hawkins.
=. Reading, The Dramatic Star, Fannie Foster
Miss LenOra Austin.
I. Tenor solo, ''The Angel at the Window
MI. viii J. Dcrgsn.
5. Soprano solo, Peaceful Slumbers,".....
-..fsandegger
With Cello obligato and piano accompaniment,
Miss Hawkins, Miss Geist, Prof. Wood.
E. Reading, Scene from "Ingomar, the Bar
. barian," ........ Adapted by Marie Lowell
Miss Lepora Austin.
= Dua. "Per Valli, Per Boscfi."
" D" Through Valley, Through Forest,)
.'..... ..Blanglnl
Mss Hawiins, Mr. Doqgan.
s. Cello solo, iMazurba,'' Pepper
Miss h!arie Geist.
6. Tenor sole, "Oice Again" Sullivan
Mr.. VIII! j. porgar.
10. Reading, ''Money Musk" Taylor
Miss Lenora Austin.
Words of Introduction are not necessary
between the talented young ladies and the
St.Paul public. Miss Austin is without doubt
the finest public reader that the people of
this city have heard. Miss Geist is the
only lady cello soloist in America, and her
wonderful musical ability is well known in
st. Paul. Miss Hawkins made a success
full debut with the "Chicago Church
Choir company" and all who heard her
will not let an opportunity escape to hear
her again. Mr.. Dorgan, formerly of Bos-
ton, but who has lately come to st. Paul,
under the auspices Of Sig. Janotta, has al
ready created a fine impression among
musical people. We have no doubt that
the entertainment will be a success in
every particular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

considered to be worth 81, 100000, making
the floating debt but about 100000. Bear
points on Union Pacific have been as pro-
Sounced as usual, but the buying has been
better. There has been a reorganization
of pooling interests which brings strong
support to the stock. A section of the old
pool is still buying and manifests serene
Indifference to the bear points in circula-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
The EanStry

Bracelet, one OF the latest and most elegant
articles IN this line OF ~jewelry, besides all the
newest and most artistic productions in hand.
some jewelry, can be seen in E. A. Browns
magnificent holiday stock at Nc. IIS East
Third street. A"'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
RELIGIOUS Excitement.

OTTAWA, Dec. 9.-The Irish Catholics are
greatly excited over the action of Bishop
Dahamel in excluding from the sacrament
Irish Catholic parents who allow their
children TO attend Model AID = rnal
SCHOOLS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Don't be Alarmed

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any disease of
the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bit
tiers viii certainly and lastingly cure you, and it
is the only thing that will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Christmas.

Real Lace Collars AZ Eandkerchiafs
Fo1nt ano Duel $50 z.aoes by the yard.
Made up Lace Goods Tor Neckwear.
spanish Lace Scaffs and Fichus.
Beautiful Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Kid Gloves, Silk Hose.
Fine Fans, Hand Bags and Purses.
Hand Painted Fancy Goods.
aand Knit Hoods, Mittens and Leegins
Infants Dresses and Cloaks. ~
Lots OF things for Children and great many
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

singers and violoncellist had e. fair chance
which resulted in a more even perform
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

behold the rush at Aliens drug store. Christ
mas presents are what they are after.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04
A Railroad Official interviewed,

Not every one SO cheerfully communi-
Gates his knowledge and opinions as
recently did E. L. Loweree, ESQ.,,
cashier of the Cincinnati Southern Rail
way, that splendid outlet to the south
from the Ohio. Our representative
waited upon Mr.. Loweree, and in reply
to certain questions the latter gentleman
observed: l was suffering from very
severe attack of rheumatism in my right
foot; it was in terrible condition; the
pain was almost intolerable; our family
physician waited on me without success;
l sent for another well-known M. D.,
but even the twain could do nothing for
me; / could not get down here to the
Office to attend to my duties; in fact l
could not put my foot under me at all,
and after nine weeks suffering / began
to grow desperate. My friend (whom of
course you know, for he is known by
everybody, Mr.. Stacey Hill, of the
Mount Auburn inclined Plane Railroad
Co., called to see me; he spoke very
highly of st. Jacobs Oil, and recon-
mended the remedy to me in glowing
terms. I laughed at the idea of using a
proprietary medicine, and yet the party
recommending it, (Mr. Stacey Hill, re-
member), being man of sound judg-
ment, set me to thinking the matter
over. The next day, when the physi-
clans called, [ dismissed them, and said
to myself that / would let nature take its
course. That resolution lasted Just a
day. On the following morning l, in a
fit of desperation, sent servant for a
bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. Iapplied that
wonderful remedy, and it penetrated me
SO that [ thought my foot was about to
fall off, but it did not; in fact it did just
the opposite. The next morning the
pain had entirely left my foot, the swell
ing was reduced, and really the appear
ance was so different altogether from the
day before, that it actually surprised me.
l applied more of the st. Jacobs Oil,
and that afternoon I walked down here
to the Office, and was able to attend to
my duties and get around as well as any
one. Let me say for st. Jacobs Oil that
1T beats railroad time, and is always
sure to win. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04
Little Graves.

Sacred places for pure thoughts and
kindred meditations are the little graves
in the cemeteries. They are the depos-
itories of the mothers sweetest Joy
half unfolded buds of innocence and
purity nipped by the first frost of time,
ere canker worm had nestled among
their embryo petals. Callous indeed
must be the heart which can stand by a
little graveside and not have the hottest
emotions of the soul awakened to
thoughts of the purity and Joy which
belong to God and heaven, for the
mute preacher at his feet tells of life be-
gun and ended without a stain, and
surely if this be vouchsafed to mortality
how much purer and holier must be the
spiritual land enlightened by the light of
infinite goodness whence emanated the
soul of that brief soiourner among us
How swells the heart of the parent with
a purified Joy while standing by the
earth bed of lost little one chastened
because great treasure has been taken
away; joyful because that precious jewel
glitters In the diadem which God is hold
ing out as a crown of invitation to those
especially who have little children in
heaven.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04

The n. E. Homestead says: "Pick-
ing cucumbers is almost as unpleasant a.
job as picking up potatoes, especially
where one has been stopping down to
find them. But we noticed up the river
the other day that some were picking
them IN way that was decided i'm
provement on the stooping-over method.
Each man carried a short stick in his
hand that had a cross-piece nailed on
the end, and, walking upright, showed
aside the vines with the stick and only
stopped when he espied q cucumber that
was fit to pick. All very simple, of
course, but then everything is simple
and easy enough when you know how. 4"
THE cheapest, safest and best means
of Kidding live stock of lice consists in
the free application of wood ashes, fire.
quent brushing, removal of old or dirty
bedding, occasional application of boil
ing hot water to the woodwork of stalls,
sheds and sites, or lime washing of the
same. All loose hairs and dirt are re-
moved from the bodies of animals by
brushing, and old bedding should be col
lected and burned. The presence of
vermin on live stock can never be sue
cessfully combated by simply applying
certain remedy to the body of the an
imals, and not at the same time attend
ing to the general cleanliness of these.
as well as of their surroundings. This
is an old and easily-applied specific, and
is harmless when used as directed above.
AN Illinois farmer has the following
continuance for removing manure from
his stable: A line of AKA scantling runs
lengthwise of the stable over the drop.
and extends through the door to a post
in the yard. The scantling are fastened
to the ioists overhead by iron rods.
Four sliding door wheels are made to
run on the scantlIng, two on either side,
the pairs being about eighteen inches
apart. The iron attachments to the
wheels are bolted to AKA piece, holding
them firmly in place. To this box with
dump-bottom is fastened. This box is
filed with manure, pushed along the
carrier to the post in the yard, where the
contents are dropped, and the box drawn
back for reloading. The cost is slight
and the convenience great.
THERE is no subject which is attract
ing more attention from the bee-keepers
OF America at the present time than the
improving of the quality of their stock
by judicious care and selection in breed
ing. The fact that some colony or col
onies each year far excel all the others in
the amount of The stores which they
gather, suggests to the thoughtful
aplarist that were he possessed of the
requisite knowledge and skill, the preb-
able profits of his apiary would be far
greater than they are at present. Apis
Americana is a superior strain or race
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04
INVOCATION.
FROM THE GAELIC.

Come, come, come, my love, come and hurry. and
come, my dear; -
You'll find me ever loving true or Iv;no ON NV
bier: ' - 's n NY
For love of you has burned me throuQh-bas ona,d
q gap for Death, fear;
Y come, come, come, my. love, before his hand ia
though angels swords should bar your vay. turn
you not back, but persevere;
Enough heaven should send down fiery hail rain
hghtnings, do not fear;
Let your small, exquisite white feet Hv over cliffs
and mountains sheer
bridge rivers, scatter armed foes shine IN the
hlll-tops near.
Like citizens to greet their queen, then shall nv
hopes, desires, troop out
lager 10 meet you on your way and compass you
10 speed, to urge to lift you on mid storms of Joy
and foods of tears,
To the poor town, the battered wall, delivered by
your spears.
The javelin-scourges of your eye, the lghtnings
from your glorious face,
Shall drive away deaths armies gray in ruin and
disgrace.
Lift me- you shall, and succor me; my ancient cour-
age you shall rouse,
Till like giant shall stand, with thunder on my
brows
Then hand in hand, we'll laugh at Death his BRAIN
less skull, his nerveless arm;
How can he wreck our overthrow, o. plot, or do us
harm?
For what 80 weak thing Death when you are
near, when you near3
On, come, come, come, my love, before his hand
s here! Roger Rtorddr IN Century.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04
The Humphrey Rome

The most singular monopoly in all
this country of monopolies is that of
Robert Humphrey, of st. Louis, better
known in his own locality as Sudden
Death Humphrey. His trade is rope
making, and for years past ne has man
ufactured a peculiar kind of rope es-
pecialiy for hanging criminals. It is
made of the finest hemp, is closely spun
and of extraordinary strength, these
qualities having gained it popularity
among the sherlffs of the entire union.
None of Humphreys ropes have ever
broken or misbehaved in,any way, and
the number of necks it has frightened on
Is very great. Humphreys shop is con-
tinuously busy with fatal orders. So
popular are these neck-ties that no we'll
instructed murderer who knows the
ropes Will willingly be hanged with any
other, and juries in finding verdict of
murder in the first degree, whe,e there
are mitigating circumstances, now APP
pend rider" suggesting that the SEN
tence of the law be executed with a
Humphrey rope, that being equivalent
to recommendation to mercy. A man
who was recently brought to trial in st.
Louis, charged with being a poet, was
convicted and duly sentenced tc be
hanged. On the scaffold he inspected
the rope with evident approval, and bor-
rowing a pencil, wrote the following
lines:
"Long life to Humphrey Let him live to level
The road from old Missouri to the devil
know him not, yet, my sad plight perceiving,
He kindly drop a line to me when leaving.
His life so noble may the good Lord spare it
To make another rope hike this-and wear it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04

sitting after the nights journey, I was
not sorry to find the sitting room bright
with lamp and freight, the kettle sing
| ing on the hob, breakfast as comfortably
laid out for two as If the hour had been
instead of 6, and Mrs. Merton as neat
and fresh and trim as if that midnight
tragedy he'd been all dream. Let cav
Hers sneer as they may, there is nothing
Tor man. like wife, if she he a good
one. myself may have had my doubts
on the subject-wives are but women
after al and must therefore be trying
at tunes, even the best of them. But
certainly had no doubts whatever as
stretched out my feet to the blaze, and
resigned myself cheerfully to being
petite and waited on.
& Well?" questioned Mrs. Merton,
Wlfen my creature comforts had all been
duly attended to, and not before, 1
told her how matters stood; she was de-
lighted"
''And SO they are fond of each other,
after all; and his being unkind to her
and her poor little baby was only de-
fusion. How dreadful How delight
full, L meant Poor fellow; so young, and
handsome, and nice felt so sorry for
him."
"He must have travelled down in the
same train as she did,"
ooh, no; he told me all about it. He
had been summoned up to town ON bus
mess, and left home yesterday morning.
In the evening the nurse left her, as she
thought, asleep, to fetch something from
the kitchen"
Have O gossip there, you mean"
John" solemnly, "you don't like
nurses; you know you don't"
My dear, am married man, and,
moreover, an NJ. ID. A well-balanced
+. mind must have somebody, or some class
of bodies, and, as rule, medical men
hate nurses
Nonsense, John Well, Mrs. IRE
meyne got away while the nurse was
downstairs, and, being traced to the
station, where she had taken ticket for
London. Capt. Tremayne was tele-
graphed to, and was stopped as he got
INTO the train on his way home. Some
one must have seen you leave the sta
tion."
AS he came to look for her, some
body must have brought him; two came
to the door,"
cit will be all right now that he has
found her, and is fond of her: she will
get quite well, and he will only have to
comfort her for the loss of her poor lit
lie baby
wipe my pen, blot the MS, and rise.
The story Is done, and, as it is the first,
SO will it probably be the last of which
shall be guilty.
Mrs. Merton looks up from the glove
she is mending. "The story done!
Why, all you have written is only the
end! You could not surely have the
heart to break off in that unsatisfactory
manner. Not word about Capt. Ire
mayne's gratitude, or the hamper they
sent US last Christmas, or the birth OF
their little son last year, and the pretty
way in which she coaxed you to be god.
father. though her uncle, the duke, was
only waiting to be asked; or how she in
sisted upon our bringing baby and
Johnny, and Freddy and how baby"
But [ seized my hat and gloves.
Mary is, as l have said, the best Of
wives, if just little trying at times, and
her baby, the most wonderful of all
created babies-but / have an appoint
ment at II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04

OF bees that has appeared as the result
OF superior tact displayed by some bee
keeper in the breeding of his bees.
With but little doubt there is in this
direction one of the most promising
paths towards improved agriculture.
Inc dollar queen " business, which has
grown to such deplorable dimensions in
the last few years, as it of necessity pre-
cludes all pains-taking, is right in the
way OF this improved breeding. To
make the dollar queen business at all
profitable, haste and no pains must be
the watch-words of the apiarist. To Sc
cure better type of bees, the utmost
caution, and the severest selection must
be the firm rule of the bee keeper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04

draught capacity of the humber but really more
useful, work horse. Many things have colisIirei
to effect this desirable end, chief among which
have been the intelligent care and consideration
bestowed upon the animal III his every relation
in word, upon the breeding. And this has
not failed to include a very serious modification
of the old methods of treatment, doing away, in
many cases, with the inhuman and really savage
plans pursued in the eradication of even simple
disorders and ailments and substituting rational
measures of relief instead. prominent factor
OF this reform, and one Endorsed by owners,
breeders, tarmersa and stockmen the country over.
Is 81 JACOBS OIL, recognized by all who have
used II as an exceptionally good remedy for the
ailments OF the horse and stock generally, meet
ing more indications for its use and effectiug far
better results than any article OF a curative or
remedial nature ever introduced. Such breeders
ana hOrSemen as AriStides WEIGH, ESQ., of ErClCn-
heim, near Philadelphia; Mike Goodin, ESQ.
Belmont Park, Pa; Calvin NJ. Priest, formerly in
charge of Mr.. Robert BOnners stock New York ;
ana thousands of others throughout the country,
who could be named, are on the list of unOuaii-
ted endorscrs oftho efficacy of ST. JACOBS on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04
Time Testers and Burden Bearers.

From time immemorial the horse has been
mans best friend But a few years back we can
all remember the comparatively little attention
paid to this most Indispensable of animals. We
say comparatively little attention, for the horse
was as well groomcd, and certainly as well fed, rs
now; andat those great gatherings-ag agricultural
showS-you would see the pride of the county
and State stables and farms assembled. But
horses and as for speeders-well $40 was the
great ultimate limit that owners in those days
desired 70 strive for. But now $40 animal is
esteemed d fair roadster, and fine animals only
deserve the name when they can shade the first
quarter of the third minute There have been i'm
mense strides forward in the right Developments Of
hOTSeheSh nthe civilized countries of the world,
as shown by the time-records Of the racers and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-04

William j. Coughln, of Somerville Mass, says: In
the fall of 1876 taken with bleeding of the lungs,
followed by cough lost my appetite and flesh,
and confined to my bed. In 1877 admitted to
the hospital The doctors said had hole in my lung
as big as half dollar. At time report went
around that was dead. / gave up hope but friend
told me of DIR, WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM FOR TUE
LUNGS. L got bottle when to my surprise com
menced to feel better and to-day feel better than
three years past write this hoping every afflicted
with diseased lungs will take Dr. WILLIAM HALL
BALsAM, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION IAN BE
CURED. can positively say it has done goo
all the other medicines have taken since my sickness