davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

A correspondent of the Washington Star says
ga friend living in Utica told me this week that
ex-Justice Ward Hunt, of the United States SUI
preme court, was in much better health than
when he came from Washington. He and his
wife were at their handsome residence in Utica,
where they will probably pass the summer, as
they remain in Washington always in winter and
until late in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

THE morning costumes seen in Congress Park
are very dainty. For instance, wine colored
velvet basque, the collar and cuffs faced with
pale red-colored silk. is worn over a white null
and lace trimmed petticoat A white lace sun
hat and parasol complete the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14


MRS. MARY STILLwELL EDISON, the wife of the
noted inventor died at Menlo Park, n. j., on
Saturday. few years ago Miss Stillwcll was
employed by Mr.. Edison to work with several
other young women on his new chem.ca. .ele-
egraph. One day he was standing behind her
chair examining telegraphic instrument. 'Mr.
Edison" remarked Miss Stillwel, suddenly
turning around, 81 can always tell when you are
behind me or near me- 'How do you account
for that" mechanically asked Mr. Edison, still
absorbedin his work 81 don't know, l am
sure, she quietly answered; ''but I seem to
feel when you are near me.' 'sMiss Stillwell,"
said Mr.. Edison, turning round in his turn and
looking his interlocutor in the face, "I've been
thinking considerably of you of late and if you
are willing to have me I'd like to marry you,
.You astonish me-" exclaimed Miss Stlwe IL.
"I-I never But she did and became Mrs.
Edison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
UPPER LAKES

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
u30.O95 1873 64.5 Clear
Amount rainfall. 90; Maximum thermometer
$50; minimum thermometer $40; daily range
22O.
River-Observed height 9 feet, inches.
Rise in twenty four hours, 0 inches.
Fall in twenty hours, inches
N0te-The slime 6aLE' is dropped daily (Sttn-
days ercepted) from the .fagstaf on the Fire
Dc Marine building, corner Of Third and Jack
son streets, at noon, central Time as deter
mined at Carleton College observatory.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

Christian Hans farmer near South Belle
vile, ILL.,, suicided yesterday by shooting
himself through the head. Cause, financial
troubles He leaves wife and four child
rem.
Gold medals were presented four members
of the Baltimore fire department for heroic
conduct in saving the lives Of persons caught
in the Hooper building wreck last May.
The Democrats of the Fifth New Jersey
district nominated Preston Stevenson fol-
congress.
Measures are being taken to place mon
ument over the grave Of Gen. James
Shields.
Kokure and VI. Yokoyma, members Of the
japanese chambers Of commerce, who have
been spending several weeks in this country
obtaining more thorough knowledge of the
tea and silk markets Of the United States,
sailed for Europe yesterday.
Chas A. Dana, in letter declining the
Craftsmanship of the Butler mass meeting, to
be held in New York, August 80, says: 'It
viii be great meeting. and any citizen OF
New York interested in the promotion Of
Democratic principles might be proud to
preside over it.
The Versailles congress adopted the entire
bin for the revision of the constitution, after
which the president declared the congress
closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

THE Blaine Campaign is being painted
blue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
CURRENT COMMENTS.

In a 'New England primer printed in 1905
found in the library of one of the early settlers
of the east end of Long island, occur the follow
ing verses, solemnly addressed to '.disobedien
boys"
II am come to fetch thy BREATH
And carry thee to the shades of death;
Nopity on thee can show,
Thou hast thy God offended so,
Thy soul and body I'll divide
Thy body in the grave I'll hide
And thy dear soul in hell must be
With devils to Eternity.
Thus ends the days of woful youth
Who won't obey, nor mind the truth;
Nor hearken to what preachers say
But do their parents disobey
They in their youth shall go to hell
Under Eternal wrath to dwell!
And shall not live out half their days
For cleaving unto sinful ways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

CHILD in Leominster. Mass, placed in the
garden small piece of looking glass in au up
right position, and for week sparrow has
spent three hours each day capering in front of
it. 1t will stand and peck away at its reflected
self until it gets thoroughly excited, and then
runs back and forth along the fence, and then
returns to its attack, and continue it until it
falls exhausted and apparently dead. On re-
covering it flies away, only to return at the same
hour the next day and renew the contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H,-Indications for the
upper Mississippi valley, warmer, fair weather,
south to east winds, Missouri valley, generally
fair weather, southerly winds, higher tempera-
ture in northern portions, stationary temperature
in southern portions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

BY the recent death, at the age of 81, of Mr..
Philip Chetham of Stockport, the Masonic body
in England loses one whose claim to the distinc-
ton of being the oldest member in England has
been clearly established. In October 1911. he
was initiated member Of the Lodge of Peace,
No. 1922 He had been P. M. since 1871. In
his youth Mr.. Chetham volunteered to serve in
the army, and he was on board one of the frig-
ates at the battle of Trafalgar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
NETT TERMS OF Thu GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEKLY CARRIER.
One Year, payable in advance. ............SS 90
Six Months, payable in advance. ........... 4 25
Three Months. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Per Month 70
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY NAIL, POST
AGE PAID.
One Year. .S6 w
SIX Months on
Ihree months. ........... w
one Mouth -......,....- :.....-.......... ~
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in
advance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier
SUNDAY GLOBE.
By Carrier-per year. .....................S2 90
By Mail-per year, postage paid. ......... so
WEEKLY GLOBE.
By Mail-postage paid, per year. ..........S1 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

JNao JIM does not expect to be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Pen Pictures-Judge Goodrich-A WOr'
-

Fen PIctureS-Judge GOOuficH-A WOru
to Posterity,
When your children's children shall ask their
sires ssWhat manner of men laid the foundation
of our State?'' say unto them-Consult "Pen
Pictures, by Major t. NJ. Newson, written A. d.
1884
These, so far as 1 may judge, are, with one
exception, faithfully written and worthy of all
acceptation.
st. Paul, August, 1884.
These series of Pen Pictures are now being
published in the SUNDAY GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10, 1855 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
THE DECORATIONS.

The hotel is handsomely decorated and the
local committees have done what they could to
convince the veterans they are welcome. Over
the entrance is the word ''Welrome," and each
pillar and doorway is decorated with the national
colors and evergreens. The dining hall
hung with the national colors and evergreens
Over the door was the coat of armes of the United
States, and in the rear of the hall a blue
field dotted with stars bearing the words: ''Army
of the Tennessee" Below this hung the badge
of the society, and below the badge wreath
On the rear of the stage was a stand decorated
with flags, evergreens, ETC., and on the stand
were several stacks of arms. cannon balls and
drums. On each end of5the stage were stacked
arms, and near the end a small stand, bearing
On the walls of the rooms portraits of
Gems. Sherman, Grant, Thomas and Logan, and
also the national shield enclosed in eversreens
bearing the Inscriptions: s'Corinth,'' 'Nash-
ville,'' Savannah" Jackson ''Donelson,' -
'sBelmont,'' s'Shoh,'' ''Chickasaw,' Port
Gibson,'' raymond" ssChampion Hill,' ''Big
Black River ''Vicksburg," ''Kenesaw," Sat
lanta, missionary Ridge" and 'sIuka." The
columns supporting the circling were decorated
with flags, ana had muskets with bayonets set
around them.
The morning meeting held in the reading
excursion on the lake at $50 p. m, and the
evening exercises were conducted in the dining
room of the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
July %, 1864.
And upon the east side the words:
Erected by His Comrades

Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
Gen. McNulty, of Ohio, read a communication
from the managers of the fund for building a
pedestal for the statue of Liberty enightening
the world asking for assistance from the society
He moved that $500 be contributed for that pur-
pose.
Gen. sherman spoke for few moments in be-
half of the appeal. He knew from his personal
knowledge that 1t was worthy cause. The
statute was now ready and being shipped to this
country, and the pedestal was uncompleted.
Gen. Belknap remembered that no action had
been taken upon the matter of monument for
Frank p. Blair short time ago, and Gen. Ran.
som had no monument. He thought charity
should begin at home.
Gen. Sherman explained that monument was
being erected for Frank p. Blair. and one hat
been erected for Gen. Ransom by his friends.
The motion to table was voted down and tn,
original motion was lost--Yeas, SO; nays, 80.
Gen. Hamilton, grandson of Alexander Hamil
ton, explained that it was probable that he would
not have another chance to meet with the Army
of the Tennessee. In token of his high apprecia-
ton of his comrades he wished to present them
with the portrait ofAlexander Hamilton, which
was painted from the last photograph that gem
tleman had secured.
Gen. Sherman accepted the picture in behalf
OF the Army OF the Tennessee, and q vote OF
thanks was rendered the doner. It was ordered
that the picture be preserved with the records Of
the society.
Col. McCrory, OF Minneapolis, extended an in
vitation to all members of the society and invited
guests to take excursion to morrow over the
motor road to the south side OF the lake and
back and also upon steamboat which runs to
Minnetonka Beach in connection with the line.
The thanks of the society were rendered Col.
McCrory.
For the information of members it was
nounced that arrangements had been completed
with the Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul railway
allowing members to return home over that
route at reduced rates. 1t was also announced
that the fare for the excursion to Devils Lake
would be $40 for the round trip; sleeping car, So
for the round trip.
Gen. Sherman made a few remarks, advising
the members to enjoy themselves, and the soci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

At $50 r. m. the members Of the society Of
the Army of the Tennessee, and their invited
guests assembled for trip over the lake. The
steamer Belle of Minnetonka had been secured
for this purpose. The Carleton Opera company
arrived at the lake on the 80 train, and went at
once on board the boat. The Fort Smelling band
also accompanied the excursion.
The first stop was made at Lake Park, where
handsome lunch consisting Of cold meats, sand.
witches, fruits. cakes and champagne, had been
prepared for the guests. They filed into the
dining halls of the Lake Park hotel, to the en-.
trancing strain Of "Marching Through Georgia.
and bystander remarked as they attacked the
viands that they seemed 'hungry enough to
haze marched from Georgia here A stop Of an
hour was made at this place, and every person
was not only given chance to ea
lunch, bnt chance to examine
the place Some OF the members sang old wal
tunes, while champagne corls beat time to the
music. These were heartily cheered, and the
good natured gentlemen sang until they were
hoarse Leaving Lake Park the circuit OF IN,
lake was made, the boat stopping at Wayzata to
enable the opera company to take the train fol
Minneapolis. The trip was enliyened by songs
and music. Gen. Sherman passed the time very
pleasantly in conversation with friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
The Seventeenth Annual Meeting
in Progress at Lake
MinnetOnka.
Gen. Sherman Presides and Delivers
the Opening Address.
The Annual Grafton by Ex-Gov. G. K. Davis,
of st. Paul.
A Trip on the Lake, with Social Reunion
and Festivities.
The Day at Minneto,aba.
DISTINGUISHED CROWD.

The seventh annual reunion Of the Army of
the Tennessee began at Hotel Lafayette yesterday
morning Most of the members of the society
came in Monday and on the special from Chicago
Monday night. There were few arrivals yester-
day, and the trains from st. Paul and Minneap-
oils brought crowds of visitors. There were
many prominent military men present, among
them Gen. Sherman, Gen. Belknap, and Gov.
Rusk of Wisconsin. Indeed it would be hard to
single out man among the distinguished crowd
that was not noted for something. Many of the
visiting generals are accompanied by their wives,
who contribute their share toward making
the reunion successful.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
lHE AMAsA STONE ESTATE.

How 1t Is Being Settled by the Admins
tratOrs-Several People Become Million
aires-The Evident Advantage of Mar
rying Rich Mans Daughter.
(oleyeland Speciall
The immense estate left by the late
Amasa Stone is being settled as rapidly as
the conditions under which it was left will
allow. When the administrators, the two
sons -in-law of the dead millionaire, Col
onel Hay and Mr.. Mather, came to look
the ground yer they discovered three rel
atives of Mr.. Stone who had been over
looked, and who obviously belonged to
that group to whom had been bequeathed
$1,000 each. The administrators decided
to fulfill the intention that the testator had
not put into execution, and gave each of
these parties $1,000, a thing they had a
right to do, as the money came out of the
remainder that was to be equally divided
among Messrs. Hay and Mather, and their
wives, after all the legacies had been paid.
Some comment was caused at the time of
the Willis publication ON the fact that Mrs.
Stone was left $4,000 each year, instead of
the millions or so that would have been
hers on even an equal division with the two
daughters. The public did not know
that this arrangement was suggested by
Mrs. Stone herself, and that each point
was arranged and settled to their mutual
satisfaction by Mr.. and Mrs. Stone long
before the latter's death. 1t was the
testator's direction that each legacy should
be paid in the face value of such securities
as the administrators chose, and any bene'
ficiary who refused to accept such as were
rendered him was to be deprived of any
benefit under the will. But in order that
there might be no possible ground for i'll
feeling because of discrepancies between
the face value and real value of any Sc
curity, the administrators paid every thing
in cash, they themselves standing any loss
that might result.
The estate has not yet been completely
settled up, as the Chicago Rolling mill
Company and that at Youngstown have
not been Strengthened out; but it is al
ready settled that Colonel Hay and wife
will together receive over $1,25O,0OO, while
a like sum will go to Mr.. Mather and wife.
The will provided that each of the
daughters should receive $6OO,OG0, and each
of the sonsin-law 100000. After all other
legacies had been paid the remainder was
to be equally divided among the four, and
there will probably be surplus sufficient
to bring the figures up to those already
! mentioned
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
More Animal Food for Young Chickens.

We do not think that we can be mis-.
taken in the belief that we should be
far more successful in the raising OF
young chickens by giving them great
deal more animal food than we are in
the practice of doing. Corn-meal mush,
boiled potatoes and similar substances
generally compose, as we all know, the
principal food Of young chickens;
but we can see no reason why
these young birds should be cxcep-
tions to the ordinary rule of young
birds in general, which feed very large
ly, indeed, chiefly, ,on animal food; even
those which, when they are mature,
live mostly on fruits and seeds, are fed
when in their nests on worms, grubs
and insects. We notice the old birds
all day long busily engaged in supply
ing their young with food, but always
with animal food. In fact, it is very
rare that we have seen anything else.
Why, then, should chicks be an excep-
ton? The recommendations, almost
without exception, in our poultry pub
lications, are to give more animal food
to our grown fowls il we expect them
to give us more eggs, especially in win
ter, when they can help themselves to
none. That it is great induccment to
make them lay more generously, we
have too many proofs to admit OF any
doubt. Besides, it is claimed that an
imal food has other advantages in the
way Of good health, etc. Why, then,
let us ask again, should the young chick
ems not be benefited with at least a
moderate supply of animal foodp All
chicken raisors know the great losses al
ways suffered in the growth of them,
and may it not be owing to large ex-
tent to the withholding entirely of this
strengthening food, which is of so much
benefit to the matured birdp We there.
fore suggest to our farmers to change
their method of feeding their young
chickens by giving them due proper.
ton Of animal food, chopped up in very
small pieces, and thus find out, each
one for himself, whether it is not very
decided benefit in raising to maturity
an additional number of the chicks into
strong, healthy fowls. = GermantosOn
Telegraph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
sTAcKPoLE's SECOND WIFE.
He Marries Young Widow, and They
Separate Six Weeks Afterward.
IDannemora IN. " Specia

lDannemOra lN ~ Special.
Henry Stackpole, of this village, is one
of the leading merchants in this part of
the State. He recently married second
time, but a few weeks later his wife left
him and returned to her parents in Lam
singburgh. There was great desire to
learn the cause Of her departure, but it
was difficult until yesterday to learn the
truth.
Mr.. Stackpole was a widower with three
children. Among his personal friends
was L. +. De Gault, a commercial traveller.
A few months ago Stackpole accepted an
invitation TO visit De Gault at his home in
Lansingburgh. There he met Mrs. Maggie
Hepburn, prepossessing widow, twenty
five years of age. 1t was a case of love at
first sight. Stackpole paid marked atten-
tion to Mrs. Hepburn, and after his return
home he corresponded with her, and fire.
quently made flying trips to Lansing
burgh. He afterwards made a confdant
of an Albany travelling salesman, who, at
Stackpole's request, made inquiries touch.
ing Mrs. Hepburn's antecedents A favor.
able report was made, and soon afterward
there was wedding, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stackpole were installed in Stackpole's
house here. After living together six
weeks there was quarrel, and they sep.
arated.
Two causes for the separation are given,
of which the following is the one generally
accepted Prior to her meeting with
Stackpole, and subsequent to the death of
her first husband, Mrs. Stackpole was
courted by George Roberts, who made his
home with Mrs. Stackpole's parents in
Lansingburgh. Mrs. Stackpole returned
Roberts affections, but as he was in very
poor health she feared to marry him. She
told him, however, that she would wait
two years, and that if he recovered his
health in that time she would marry him.
After her marriage to Stackpole she did
not forget Roberts, for it is said that she
\ wrote him letter in which she professed
great love for him, and said that her hus.
band was many years her senior, that she
would surely outlive him, and that then
she would marry Roberts. Roberts in
closed the letter in an envelope and mailed
it to Mr.. Stackpole. He showed it to the
wife, and separation followed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
{ X 7 R 4 0 R DI N AIRY !!

Having anticipated heavy fall
and winter trade, we have put in
a large and complete assortment
Of Furniture, which will be sold
at lower prices than ever before
known in this market. We wish
to inform our patrons and friends,
and every one in want Of first-class
furniture, that never before was
such an opportunity offered to
those desiring to embellish them
selves with beautiful and we'll
made furniture at a small outlay.
Especially is this a favorable time
for those in want of SUITABLE
and USEFUL HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.
We offer unheard Of bargains
in Marble Top Tables, Library
Tables, Book Cases, Chamber
Suits, Hall Racks, Parlor Suits,
Upholstered Easy-Chairs, Side
Boards, Extension Tables, Dining
Chairs, Bedsteads, Rattan Chairs,
Office Chairs, Office Desks, Cribs,
Cradles, Children's Chairs, Fold
ing Beds, Foot Rests &C., &c.
Both Goods and Prices are war
ranted to be satisfactory and we
invite inspection and comparison.
Call early before our stock is re-
duced. No trouble to show Goods.
Rooms open evenings till after
the holidays.
HOYT & WOLLEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-20
"NUZZIN' OF SHE KIND"
How MIR. Snapper Paralyzed the Wife OF
His Bosom by Failing to Give an Excuse
for His Inebriety.

How Mr.. Snapper Paralyzed the Wife OF
His Bosom by Failing to Give an Excuse
for His Inebriety.
[Texas Siftings]
"Oh, here you come, tired as usual" ex.
claimed Mrs. Snapper, as her lord, full as
q tick, entered their bedroom at two
O'Clock in the morning; "it's a pity you
didn't stay out all night, then may be you'd
got home SOBER"
"All ri duckie darlin'. Go back 'fu shay
sho."
"No you won't, neither. You'll get right
to bed. Got one Of your usual excuses, I
suppose. Been detained with customer
on important business"
"Nuzzin' of she kind"
"Had to attend lodge for work in the
ninety-ninth degree, and was kept late"
"Nuzzin' Of she kind"
"Had to go and visit sick brother,
reckon"
"Nuzzin' ov she kind"
"Oh, then you-you went to the organi-
zation of new temperance society, missed
the last car and had to walk home. That's
what makes you SO tired. o, you bold,
bad man."
"Nuzzin' ov she kind"
"Perhaps you had to see a friend off on
the boat"
"Nuzzin' ov she kind"
"What! You don't mean to say that
you have invented new excuseW
"Nuzzin' ov she kind"
"Your enough to drive a woman wild
with your idiotic 'nuzzin ov she kind.'
Where have you been? OF course you
haven't been drinking"
"Been on err iii toot 18th th' boys. Had
lotzer fun, i" and Mr.. Snapper winked at
himself in the looking-glass.
Wha-a-tw exclaimed Mrs. S., and she
was so completely lost in astonishment at
his making the admission that she couldn't
say word, but turned her face to the wall
and gnashed her teeth until breakfast
time.