davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
sTrs. Frank Leslie IN 1nain.

81 spent some time in Spain. where found
American periodicals generally were very lit
tie known. The printing house of the Span
ish illustrated newspapers in Madrid is the
finest building of its kind in the world 1
never saw anything to compare with it, and
it is perfect in all its appointments. Fifteen
thousand copies Of that paper are sold in
America alone. My companion in my trip
to Spain was Mime. Fortuny, the widow of
the great artist whose name has been given
to street in Paris spent great deal of
time at their residence in Paris. The lady is
considered great beauty, and she became a
very dear friend Of mine. At their residence
met leading French artists and literary
men, Baron Moncacscy, Madams For51ny's
father, and Madrazo, who is director Of the
Spanish museum in Madrid vas intro
duced into delightful circles in Madrid
One thing impressed me c1rioGsiy: the man
ner in which the Spanish convert night into
day. It is not at all unusual to invite one to
a dinner at 10 p. m. You cannot help Won
dering at what hour supper will be served.
Drop in and call on me, lady said TO ne
4 cannot tonight, I said, for 1 am going to
a concert But come in afterward, she
said; mo one thinks of coming in before Il or
II o'clock
81 noticed all the ladies were taking to
French bonnets and French costumes. French
miI1iDers and French dressmakers have in
vaded Spain. For all that could see in the
dresses of fashionable people, l might as well
have been in New York There was nothing
national in the costumes of anything but the
countrymen whom you met in the streets.
Spanish poiiteness is without limit. A letter
Of introduction puts people all at your dis
poSal, their horses and carriages, and they
call on you, not one evening, but every even
ing"
Addison: All censure of others is obliqus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
The Hunters Music.
TAU1er!can FjeJd.1

The thunder grew louder. The storm gath
cred, lowered, burst. In a moment we are
wet-but bark, through the roll of the thurl-
der and above the swirl Of the rain there
sounds the bay Of the hounds upon the noun
tain side. Old Spot is giving tongue, and
that means the game is a bear. Young Spot
joins in, and-bOoom, boooomm-down the
canyon they come. The younger dogs stop
chasing deer and add their sharper voices to
the steady roar Of the infallibIe old trailer.
who follows on, as sure and as relentless as
death. Where else ROW IS music. Where IL
any harmony other than that Of the full
voiced pack a-cryz OH Patti, Gerster.
Nilsson; OH Remenyi, RGbenstein, We love
thee all, but no, thank you, We can't come
lust now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
AFTER-SIGHT.
Marion Y. Dudley

Marion V. Dudley
If 7 had known that the pecan
Which rang from the leafy skies
Was writ by the nameless leader
OF choirs in Paradise,
Ny hand would not have been cruel,
My heart would have shamed the wrong
That filed nest with despairing
And hushed an enraptured song.
If had known that the pebble
l trampled in dust unseen.
Would one day blaze on the forehead
or none but a peerless queen,
Ny foot would have trodden it lighter,
It's worth had lived to show;
Alas; the pearls that are priceless
Only queen may know.
If had known that the tear drops
You crushed with bitter moan
Bore up, on their shining pathway,
Your heart to the great white throne,
Ny love had solaced your anguish,
My reverence bent the knee;
But ali! the COOLEST sorrow
Only God can see.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Nothing Uncommon.
boston Commercial BulIetinl

ED0-oOl8 NoL--7leI '-le-l DulIEtInI
The new attendant OF the watering placc
book stores stood behind the corner with hi:
head a little on one side, and a white hand
kerchief around his neck, when a dainty
summer sojourner tripped in, and, fixing her
blue orbs upon him, asked: Have you got
q Newport AquareIleF" To which, with a
thankful smile, he replied: NO. marin: l
don't think it's nothin' but common bile "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

New Orleans Pica5une: Pawn me honorp
says the dude, Wouldn't Advance a nicks,
On II, /" says the pawnbroksx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
PART II.

Capt. Ogilvie, in his dire perplexity, deter.
aiued 70 call upon Mr.. Merridsw, the solici
Tor, hoping that, when he explained thae be
vas married man, the threat ned actor
would not be brought He soon found, how.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

Addison: All csnsure of others is oblique
praise Of self
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

large sum OF money was OF itself quite suffi-
cient TO cause him a sleepless night
He punctually kept his appointment the
following afternoon, and took heart frum Mr.
Bold's beaming expression.
We'll, | think we need not fear the worst ~
said the lawyer, cheerfully.
What have you arrangedF' inquired Capt
Ogilvie, with great eagerneSS
with the greatest difficulty have per-
suaded Merridew to be reasonable. He is a
beggar to fight, and he was anxious to take
the case into court It appears the unfortu.
nate young lady has told her friends and rela-
tives of the engagement, and Merridsw be-
lieves q jury would give her heavy damages.
70 mark their disapproval u your CON
duct" =
.'Welllr said the captain, wincing.
''He viii take e12o0 down, inclusive. That
is the best l can do for you," said Mr.. Bold.
leaning back in his chair with an air Of com
placent satisfaction
Twelve hundred pounds" repeated Capt
Ogilvie, blankly-
Yes provided it be paid within week
tel you, candidly, that, considering the shot
duration of the engagement, the young lady
might not recover 200 pence But that il
not the point What you want TO prevent i
the scandal of the trial For your wife's
sake, I think you VIII have to pay the
money
''of course, if you say o,-groaned the cap
tain
Il do say So returned Mr.. Bold emphati
cally, and the sooner the matter IS settled,
the better
Wont Mr.. Nerridew give way little
more. Twelve hundred pounds IS an enor-
nous sum II IS almost al l have" said
Capt ogifvie, hopping his forehead
i know, and that IS the only reason why
WerrideU consented to take it. else he held
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
Emily Faithful.

This eminent social reformer is
an English woman. The work she
has given herself to do is ''to seek
remunerative employment for wo-
men," and at the time when she
gave her attention to printing and
publishing, she consistently ex-
Guided all but the gentle sex from
her place of business. Her whole
time since when, a young woman
weary of the gayeties of London
life, she began practical, earnest
life, has been devoted to the we'll
being of her sex.
Emily Faithful is the daughter
of a clergyman of the Church of
England, and was born into a good
social position. She received an
excellent education, after which
she entered society" Her earn
est nature soon tired of It's frivoli-
ties, and she found relief from the
sadness of indolence-"Lives spent
in incidence and therefore sad"-
in the endeavor to create and assist
the means of woman's elevation in
the social scale. For this purpose
she founded the Victoria Maqaze1ae,
an excellent periodical, which con-
tanned many articles from her pen,
advocating the movement in which
she took a distinguished part. She
has lectUred frequently both in
Great Britain and the United
States. During the season now
about to terminate her voice has
been heard many times in the lee
ture halls of this country, giving
expression in quiet and lady-like
manner, without either passion OF
bad logic, to her views as to the
rights Of women to work in all
employments of which they are
capable, without prejudice to their
financial and social interests be.
cause of their sex. Miss Faithfull's
appearance on the platform is al
ways pleasing. She possesses
kindly face, q sweet voice and the
unaffected refinement of the true
lady.-The Biographer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
Horace Greeley's Last Visit to the
Tribune Office.

A CORE spondent of the London
Life gives the following touching
account Of the great American Ed
itors last visit to the editorial
rooms of the paper he founded:
"What an end was his! know
not sadder story than that Of his
final appearance in the much-lov-
ed, familiar Office of the TrjbeHae,
the scene Of all his past glories. 1t
was after his crushing defeat IN
that rash'.ill-coneidered attempt to
become President of the United
States-the out-eropping OF per-
sonal and political ambition alto
gether unworthy Of him, and of
which he had never been suspec-
ted. Dismayed at his failure and
the consequent failing off in circu-
lation. the stockholders of the Ira-
bune had ruled out some of his ed
itorials. I have received orders,
said honest, sorrowful Tom Rocker,
the foreman of the composing room,
to no longer recognize you as
editor-in-chief, Mr.. Greeley :
'Grasping his old comrade by the
hand. Horace answered, Tom, Is
this my reward? Good bye, Tom ;
I shall never darken the door of the
Tribune again And SO it proved.
He went out heart brcken man.
This was the Sth of November,
1872, and in fortnight the boys
were crying, "The death Of Horace
Greeley. ,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
A MotllerIy Cat.

Mr.. Kirby, miller at Nickelps
Mills, in this county, is the owner
of a cat whose maternal instincts
is little short of marvellous. A few
weeks since her litter Of kittens all
died, Thereupon she went into a
state of disconsolate melancholy,
which, however, lasted but "A few
days when she surprised the family
by bringing into the house three
very young rabbits. These she has
since sucked and caressed exactly
as though they were kittens, The
rabbits are now large enough to
run about the house with their
would-be mother. We are indebt-
ed to Mr.. T. Nickel for this inform
alton. Border Wdtchmdn.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
HOllOred.

a mother had taught her little
glrl TO pray for her father. Sud
denly that father was removed bv
death. Kneeling in her sorrow at
her mothers side at evening, the
child hesitated, her voice faltered,
ana glanclng into ncr mothers
eyes she sobbed: ooh, mother, |
can not leave him all out. Let me
say, Thank God, 1 had a dear
1ather once, so | can keep him in
my prayers"
How sweetly she honored her
fathers memory by her tender
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
Model Minister.

A minister of the gospel ought to
be a perfect gentleman. He ought
to be all things to all men-to con,
ciliate, to be patient, gentle, meek
like his divine Master. But if he
is thus only and always, he will
never move men. He must be
able when necessary, to rebuke as
well as exhort. He must not only
denounce sin, but say, Chou art
the man" Our Savior was Won
drously kind and loving to the
poor, the sick, and the sorrow
stricken; but he was rough on the
Scribes and Pharisees. He called
them "hypocrites," ''serpents," "a
generation of vipers." If he is our
model in one respect, he is in all.
A man will never accomplish
much without grit,-C- E. B., IN
Journai and Messenger.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
A Pretty Flower Bed.

Last summer [ saw the pref tiest
flower bed that | ever noticed. It
was arranged to show flowers at
good advantage and very easy to
keep free from weeds. 1t was in a
lawn, close by croquet ground.
The former was circle, about four
feet across. A row of bricks was
laid in circle, and on the top of
these were laid large bits of com
non quartz, which looked very
white and pure along the side of
the soft green grass. The inside
was filled with rich 6oam, leaving
about ten inches of this for the
outside flower bed; another row OF
the white stones was laid and
earth filled in, to raise it some six
inches above the outside. In the
center Of this bed rev of larger
stones was laid compactly, and
raised up about eight inches, form
ing nice, large flower pot. Grow
ing IN this was SPLEEN did Happy
Thought geranium, loaded with
immense clusters of flowers. Sweet
mlgMonnette was growing IN the
crev0ces of the rocks. The middle
bed WAS filled with China pinks of
all varieties, and lovely balsams.
The outside bed had roses, nastur-
slums, pansies and other bright
hued flowers; and sweet alyssum
grew Ia the crevices of the quartz.
1t was free from weeds, and the
whole had such lovely appear
ance that l thought it was & new
arrangement, and was quite sur
prlsed to learn that it had aeen
made three years, and was much
easier to keep in order than it was
the flrst year. In another part OF
the grounds there was growing a
large clump of white petunias,
completely covered with pure,
sweet, white blossoms. The secret
OF their wonderful growth was
simply bottomless earthen pot.
sunk into the earth and filled with
old chip dirt and stable manure,
10 within six inches of the top, the
rest being filled with the earth
taken from the ground where the
pot was set. | never saw so large
a growth of the plant, or such an
abundance of bloom, and it kept its
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
Remembrance.
Published by Request

Published by Request.l
Up and away like the dew Of the morning,
That scars from the earth to its home in the
sun,
50 let me steal away gently and lovingly,
Only remem bered by what have done.
My name and my place and my tomb all
forgotten,
The brief race of time well and patiently
run;
SO let me pass away, peacefully, silently,
Only remembered by what have done.
Gladly away from the toll would hasten,
Up to the crown that for me has been won,
Unthought OF by man in rewards or in
praise,
Only remembered by what have done.
Up and away, like the odors at sunset,
That sweeten the twilight as darkness comes
on;
SO be my life-a thing felt but not noticed
Only remembered by what have done.
Yes, like the fragrance that wanders in
freshness,
When the flowers that IL came from are clos
ed up and gone,
So would be TO this worlds weary jewellers,
Only remembered by what have done
Needs there the praise of the love-written
record
The name and the epitaph graved on the
stone?
The things we have lived forfeit them be
our story.
Only remembered by what we have done.
1 need not be missed if my life has been
bearing,
As its summer and autumn moved silently
on,
The bloom and the fruit and the seed in its
season,
Only remembered by what have DONE
l need not be missed If another succeed me,
To reap down those fields which in spring |
have sown,
He who ploughed and who sowed is not miss
ed by the reaper;
He is only remembered by what he has done.
Not myself, but the truth that in life have
spoken,
Not myself, but the seed that in life have
sown,
| Shall pass on TO ages,--all about me forgot.
ten,
Save the truth l have spoken, the good ]
have done.
SO let my living be, so be my dying,
so let my name lie unblazoned, unknown,
Unpraises and unmissed, shall still be re-
| membered;
Yes-but remembered by what have done
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25

GRAFTON W. C. T. Mrs. Love,
President Of the Grafton Union,
writes: AT recent Gospel Tenn
perance Meeting we had a stirring
address from Rev. Mr.. Long, of
Philadelphia, and others from the
pastors of Grafton. We are becom-
ing daily more and more establish
ed as an organization. We will be
represented in the Convention at
Mountain Lake Park"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25

SAVE THIS ONE.-A little five
vear-old friend, who was always
allowed to choose the prettiest kit
ten for his pet and playmate before
the other musings were drowned,
was taken to his mothers room the
other morning to see the two new
twin babies. He looked reflective
lv from one to the other for a min
ute or two, then poking his club
by finger into the cheek of the
plum pest baby he said, decidedly,
Save this one"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25

Mr.. William NJ. Davis, in a pa
per on the classification of lake
basins, contributed to the Pro
ceedings of the Boston Natural His
tory Society, expresses the opinion
that the great lakes of North
America we're not excavated by the
action of the GLACIERS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
Petersburg ". C. T. q.

President-MRS. r. L. KENDALL.
Wee fresidcntS-
Mrs S, T. Stapleton, Mrs. s. Marlew.
Miss Annie Taylor, Mrs. Y. B. Caswell,
Mrs L. n. Logan, Mrs. c. F. Scott.
SirS. Ralph Covert, Mrs. Josephine Robb
Recording Secretd4y-Mrs. S. NJ. Pollock.
CorTesp0nding Secretd1y-Mcs. c. d. Mer
rick.
TreasuleT-Mrs. r. A. Jones.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
Vest Virginia ". C. T. U.

President MISS A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, W
Va
Corresponding Secretory-Mrs. j. B. Thaqnp.
son, Grafton.
Recording Secretd1y-Mrs. S. S. HGoten
Grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25

The latest European researches
concerning color blindness confirm
the view that women are far less
subject to this detect OF vision than
men.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
PETERSBURG Young LADIES' C. T. u.

President-MIsS CARRIE SCoFuELD.
Vice PresidcntS-
Miss Bette Devol, Miss Eva V. Johnson.
Miss Annie Ebert, Miss Lulu Gilbert.
Superintendent-Mrs. H x. Zones,
Secretny-Miss Flora Cooper.
Tcedsurer-MiSs Maud Kendall.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25

Esery Christian Family IN ;, Yet Z .
Virginia ought to rcGd the RI 1h~
wv J. H. SKEEN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25

beauty till November. There were
other equally pretty arrangements
IN other parts of the grounds
>. II. H., an Country Gentleman.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-25
Meals at All Hours.

A Hot Lunch or Good Square Meal, at any
hour from early morning till 10 at night at
w. II. Guards Restaurant, opposite the Jail,
under T. II. Leonards Grocery, Parllersburg,
w. Va.
p S. GOOD SQUARE MEAL, Is cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
PERSONAL.

Henry Nelson, Winona, is at the Aer-
chants.
R. Nornish, of Ortonville, is at the Me--
shants hotel.
A. A. Crandall, of Rochester, is at the
Metropolitan.
George w. Bolton, Deland, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
F. b. Remington and wife, Valley City,
sre registered at the Merchants.
R. @. Mitchell, of the Duluth Tribune, is
sharpening up his wits in st. Panl.
S. B. Clary, Mortified, and G. S. Weav-
er, Bismarck, were in St. Paul yesterday
Hon. II. C. Waite, of St. Cloud, paid a
visit TO friends at the state house yester-
day.
". 2. Luxton, one of the proprietors of
the Winnipeg Free Press, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
W. 81. Kennedy, Waiia Walia, and James
Dempsey, Livingston, were doing st. Pau
yesterday.
J.G. Donnelly, secretary of the board o.
education, has been confined to his resi-
dence for several days by illness.
S. K Tracy, Burlington, solicitor o.
the Cedar Rapids & Northern Railroad
company, represented the interests of hi:
company in the case before the United
States circuit court yesterday.
Hon. II. b. Taylor, of Hudson, formerly
The United States consul at Marseilles
France, and who recently rendered his
resignation, paid his old st. Paul friends
a visit yesterday. His resignation was
accepted on the 18th inst, and he is once
more high private.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Tho Pnefer Hall Fire

What almost Iesulted in serious con-
fagration took place at Pfeifer's hall on
Eabashaw street about O'Clock yesterday
morning. At that hour the occupants in
front of the building were aroused by
sitting fumes of smoke and an investiga-
ton showed that the hall was on fire. An
alarm was turned in from box No. Is,
and the blaze was soon squelched by the
chemical engine. The fire started in the
center Of the hall apparently between the
rafters and the floor, and space six feet
in width and about twelve feet long was
burned out. How it started is mystery.
The damage is about $50, fully insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATES.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
fhG Saint Paul Real Estate and IlpPaVs-
nGnt Company.

Know all men by these Presents: That We waose
names are hereunto subscribed, have agreed TO as
sociate and do hereby associate ourselves together
for the purposes of incorporation and of being
created and constituted corporation under and
by virtue of the laws and statutes of the state of
Minnesota, and to that end and for that pnrpose
have, and do hereby adopt and sign the following
Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE FIRST
PAUL REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
The general nature of the business of said eer-
poration shall be the buying, owning, improving
selling, and dealing il lands, tenements, heredita-
ments, real, mixed, and personal estate and prop-
erty.
The principal place Of trsnsactng the bnsiaess
of said corporation shall be the City of Saint Ps
in the county of Ramsey, in the state of MiuAseste
where its principal Office shall be kept.
ARTICLE SECOND.
The corporation shall commence on the Nine
teenth (1sh) day of December, A. D. 1888, ana 6sa-
time for thirty years.
ARTICLE THREE.
The amount of the capital stock Of said corpora
ton shall be one million of dollars.
No stock, nor any certificate of stock shall stsay
time be issued until the full par value thereof has
been actually paid in.
Said corporation may purchase and buy In its
own stock, and the stock purchased and bought
in may retire and e1tingutsh, or may hold without
merger or eXtinguishment, the stock SO purchased
and bought in, and reissue the same in the sa1ne
manner and on the same terms as other stock; 80
the directors may determine and elect
One hundred thousand dollars or two thousand
shares of stock of said corporation shall be sub
scribed for and taken and fully paid up at its par
value at the commencement Of he business of the
corporation; the balance of said stock may. be
issued from time to time under such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the directors
consistent with these articles.
The stock may be paid for in money or in proper
ty at valuation to be fixed and determined by the
directors ct any special or general meeting, by
resolution order of the board of directors duly
entered of record in the record of the proceedings
of the board of directors, particularly describing
the property and the price or value fixed thereon,
as to each item or parcel, and property shall be
taken, and stock, certificate of stock shan be
issued therefor until such order or resolution has
been SO made and duly recorded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
ARTICLE FIVE.

The names and places of. residence Of the per-
forming this association for incorporation are
as follows:
Herman Greve. residing at Saint Paul. Minnesota.
William Dawson, residing at Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Arnold Kalnan, residing at Saint Paul, Minnesota.
An5ei OppenheiLn, residing at Saint Paul, Mime
sofa.
Robert :. Smith, residing at Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Emil danDheimer, residing at Saint Paul, Mime
sofa.
Robert Mannheimer, residing at Saint Paul. Min
nesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I g

STATE OF MINNEsoTA,
Ramsey. COUNTY,
Be it known that on this sixth day Of December,
A. D. 1885, before me, a notary pablo in and for
said Ramsey county, perso1 ally came Herman
Greve. william Dawson, Arnold Kal1nan, Ansel
o. perheim, Robert A. Smith, Emil Mannheimer,
| Robert Iannheiner. tn me personally known to be
the same persons described in and who signed the
above and foregoing articles of association for IN
| corporation, and they each for himself acknowl-
edged that he signed the freely and yoluntar-
" for the uses and purposes therein expressed rs
| his free act and deed.
VIM S. MOORE, Notary Public,
[L.s.I Ramsey County, Minnesota.