davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05
Must See the Chips Fly.

A man. unless he is a mere drudce.
cannot work without seeing results
from his labor. His mind must be
oratifed by the factthat he producing.
something, OF he will turn from MS
work, even if he is paid for doing it.
with disgust.
Some years ago the tread-mill was
used in prisons 1t was a large, wide,
wheel on which conyicts stood and
turned it by moving their feet The
wheel did nothing but turn, and this
barrenness Of results SO iniuriously af-
fected the health of the convicts that
the use of the wheel as a punishment
was abandoned. We recently met with
an anecdote that illustrates the point
we have made.
A young Yankee found himself, some
wears ago, in the interior of Pennsyl-
vania without cent. He applied to a
wealthy Quaker for help.
Il will furnish thee with work, and
pay thee for it, friend" replied the
Quaker; ''but it is not my custom to
give aims to one able to labor, like
thee"
That's all l want" answered the
Yankee; 'I'm willing to work"
"What can thee do, friend?n
Anything. l will do any sort Of
work to get little money"
"Well-there is "A log yonder; and
there is an AK. Thee may pound on the
log with the head Of the ak, and if then
is diligent l will pay thee doiiar7s
day.
The youth went to work. For few
minutes he pounded the log Justify
Then he paused to take breath. Be-
ginning again, he pounded for fnlf an
hour and stopped. Throwing down the
Ok, he walked away, saying;
~ II suffer before III cut wod with
out seeing the chips fly"
He had q mind whichrebell against
the body's working without results
YOutb'S C0npanj01.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05
A. Misrepresentation.

1t is to be feared that a great misap-
prehension exists throughout the East
concerning the chances of success in
life to be gained by emigration to the
West. 1t is true that the day has
passed when men think that the whole
West is an FL Dorado; that the tickle
goddess there becomes supplicant,
tempting the seeker with trophies of
riches and fame; that one has only to
stretch forth his hand and pluck the
ripened fruit. This lesson has been the
result of the costly experience of thou
sands. As a rule, man must make him
self what he is and work for what he
has the world over, and the West is no
exception to this rule. Thousands have
left comfortable homes or fairly good
situations in the East, turned
their faces toward the setting sun, and
when they reached tseir land of prom
Use sat down and waited for the golden
drops to rain down. 1t didn't rain. Far
from it. And when their small stock of
patience was exhausted or their pockets
became empty, back they went, cursing
the day they left their ancestral fire
sides. Well, the East is a good place
for such people to stay
But, nevertheless is it true that, to the
man endowed with patience, perse-
verance and ability and willingness to
work, the broad areas of the West offer
better inducements than 20 the crowded
cities of the East Whatever NAV be
the line of duty engaged in, the same
qualities are necessary for all, in the
shop, on the farm, or behind the
counter. And when q foothold has
once been obtained, the battle is half
won. Gaining foothold is the first
and most important desideratum. The
rest will come in due time, and with the
transposition from the narrow valleys
and lilliputian streams OF the East to
the endless prairies and broad rivers of
the West, new life will begin. Mems
ideas seem to change with their sur
roundings. New leaven is mixed with
the Loaf. The preiudices instilled on
the rocky hills of New England disap-
pear on the soft soil of the prairie. And
the change is for the better. BiUling-
ton HasOEeye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05
Temperance Reading.
TOUCH IT NEVER.

Children, do you see the wine
In the crystal goblet shine:
Be not tempted by its charm;
1t will surely lead to harm.
Children, hate it,
Touch it never!
Fight it eYerl
Do you know what causeth woe
Bitter as the heart can know!
Ills that self-sdmc ruby wine
Which would tempt that soul of thine.
Children, hate It'll
Touch it neVerl
Fight it ever!
Never let it pass your lips;
Never even let the tips
OF your fingers touch the bowl;
Hate il from your Utmost soul,
Truly hate it!
Touch il neVerl
Fight it ever.
Fight it! With Gods help stand fast
Long as life or breath shall last,
Heart meet heart and hand join hand
Hurl the demon from our land,
0, then hate it,
Touch it nageri
Fight it ever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05

"A farmer of Fall River, Mass, has
recently sold a pair of fowls, dark
Brahmas, for forty-seven dollars, to go
to Auckland, New Zealand. The dis
lance is nearly seven thousand miles,
Boston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05

sake me, then the Lord will take me.
up. Mrs. H. L Rayaae, IN Detroit
FIree Press,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05

An unusually heavy run of shad is
predicted for Hudson River this season
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05
Your presence is desired at the chrsten-
ing party of our adopted daughter,
ETHEL,
Wednesday afternoon, January 30, 1884.
Ceremony at 3.
MIR. AND MRS. SILAS WEATHERBY.

If any one expected y fashionable
gathering it was simply because they
did not know their host and hostess
very well. The great, comfortable
house was full of guests, but they were
mostly people of the Weatherby stamp;
good, plain, sensible souls, who did not
go through life junketing and dancing,
so they carried into any occasion of en-
ioyment in which they participated an
almost childish zest And all the ladies
purred over that blessed baby. and all
the gentlemen button-holed the Captain
and made him tell the story over.
"Found it on the doorstep, you say:
f-o-u-n-d it on the doorstep? How very
remarkablem
And in that very boat-basket. |
mean grounded, as it were, at my
feet THE prettiest wave that ever struck
the shoals for me my eyes, sir"
1t was hard to recognize the baby in
its pink slip and coral ornaments, but
harder to recognize the basket, for it
was one mass OF flowers and, tied with
rose-pink ribbons, looked as gay as a
peacock.
There was only one thing that came
near marring the perfect enjoyment OF
the occasion. 1t was when the min
ister pale, slight intellectual-loolling
young man, stepped forward to begin
the ceremony in which the wave" was
to have a Christian name, and Captain
Weatherby called out:
"Ship ahoyn'
The good man stopped and looked
perpleXed.
"Stow the prayers, parson," said the
Captain; "short services on this ship, ii
you please"
Tho minister smiled and the cere-
mony proceeded, and all the prayers
and remarks of the occasion were con
densed by the celebrant into single
quotation:
"When my father and mother for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05

ALCOHOL is the living of those who
sell it, but the death Of those who drink
it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
A Solid COMPANY.

Fergus Falls is to have mutual life insurance
company, the articles of incorporation of the
same being filed Saturday. The character of the
interpretations are guarantee as to financial
sJlidity, and honest intention to fulfill all prom
ises to the very letter. c. j. Sawbridge, the
president is q large real estate owner and insur
ance man. w. ID. Lowry, the secretary who has
the largest insurance business in the upper
country and is one of the financial heavy weights
of that section will probably have the active
management of the company The other direc-
tors are C. D. Wright, president of the First
National bank; JAS. Compton, president OF the
Citizens National bank; o. G. Chase and NJ.
Frankovix, prominent mercantile men; Capt. II.
5. Cole, the heavy machinery man. Col. L. l..
Baxter and L. L. Corliss, prominent attorneys.
The policies TO be issued are not to exceed
$1,000 EACH the membership fee is S12, and the
annual dues 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULEs.

Complaint was made to the police yesterday
against too noisy Sunday saloon at 1s9 West
Third street.
A buggy top swing has been erected at the In
ersecting wedge like lot, corner Of Washington
Ind St. Peter streets.
1t was a wet day for passengers having to wait
'or trains under the wooden umbrella at the
Union depot yesterday.
Robert Barray, very suspicious character
from st. Louis, was placed in the city hall yes
terday by Detectives O'Connor and Kenealy, to
keep him out of mischief.
For a regular old fashioned ram storm last
night was entitled to the premium. Not Dit Oh
selfshness was exhibited by the clouds in giving
down, the bucketful being the rule and the dep
the exception.
Hard fnishers were at work on the ceiling
of the house of representatives yesterday TO
hide its scars from the convention OF
higher education, which assemblies therein TO-
morrow at 10 q m.
MeAffee, the bigamist, confidently expects 10
be bailed out of Ramsey county Jail by Tuesday
in the sum of So, 600 by lady friend of the coun-
tess of Mutechenbrecht, who is coming on from
the east for that purpose.
It. James Sheran, of chemical No. 1, had the
back OF MS rlSnt mana severely Ourheu aI 1no
small barn fire on Goodhue avenue on Friday
evening, by burning board falling upon 1t as
be was on duty on the pipe.
The report is denied that the old Dexter team,
belonging as a spare to engine No. 5, got loose
and were mired in a swamp few days since.
They were loose in the engine house yard, and
the gate being left open skipped out for dance
on Western avenue, and were soon brought home
by d resident of the same.
Without prisoner has money his stomach has
q hard wrench of it in the city hall cooler over
Sunday, for the police authorities have no public
fund to draw upon to lunch such unfortunates.
There was loud call for 'crackers and cheese
in these cells yesterday on the part of the impe-
cunious, but there was nary cracker nor nary
cheese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sol S,nith RueeaII

The engagement of Sol Smith Russell, the
comedian, opens at the Grand Opera house this
evening, when ''Edgewood Folks will be
given.
In referring to the play the Cincinnati Enquirer
says: 'Edgewood Folks pleased the Cincinnati
folks last night as much, if not better than any
entertainment the management has offered this
The first scene is one of the handsomest
yet shown at this house, and is as charming and
realistic one as we have seen for years. Mr..
Sol Smith Russell is of the best and most
natural humorists OF the stage, and as we say in
the classics, he paralyzed his audience last
night, and they seemed to desire to keep him on
the stage all the time, His success was instan-
taneous, and he made one of the greatest hits
that city has witnessed for long time-one
that insures him and his play fine weeks bust
ness. The comedy gives some good work to all
of the cast, and they take advantage Of the OPP
portunity, the support being much above the
average. We have not the space for individual
mention: all the company were equal to the
parts assigned them. 'Edgewood Folks the
star, and the company have made the hit of the
season, and you must go and see 1t and enjoy
Yourself,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
PERSONALS.

E. A. werneken, of Bremen, Germany, is a
quest at the Merchants.
w. II. Spotteswoode, of Balliol, Oxford, is a
guest at the Metropolitan.
r. j. Riley, W. A. Newall and A. A. Foster, OF
Rush City, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. +. S. Porter returned on Saturday from
weeks visit to friends at Anoka.
Geo. W. Cert and Chas. T. Nichols, Of Wash
ngton, d. c., are at the Merchants.
Col. j. E. Tourtelotte and L. NJ. Maus, Z. s..
A., spent the Sabbath at the Metropolitan.
Messrs. G. NJ Kirwan, E. Eastman and H.
Richards, of Lemars, Iowa, were at the Metropoi-
itan yesterday.
The following Philadelphians spent the Sab
bath at the Metropolitan: Edward Rowley, j.
L. Lawson and Thomas Lees and wives. and Ste
phen Forrelly.
The following were guests at the Clarendon
yesterday: w. II. Shattuck, Worm City, Ia. !; r.
NJ. Fallon, Crete, O.. Chas. W. Smith, Denver,
and Geo. Z. Bradford, Rising sun, Ind.
George l.. Purdy and wife, Honesdale, Pa; E.
NJ. johnson, Whitewater, Wis; John Ii. Erok,
Omaha, and Joseph B. Chandler, Chicago, were
guests at the Metropolitan yesterday.
The following were guests ut the Windsor
yesterday: P. c. Mcintyre, Jr., Johns
E. r. Miller, Lancaster, o., and L. P. McManus,
Hartford, CT.
Mr.. n. Pottigeser and wife will leave this
evening for extended trip in the east, going by
way of Niagara and Albany to New York and
Boston. At Boston they expect TO meet Mr.. Chas.
Pottgeiser, returning from his musical studies in
Europe, and, accompanied 0y him, will visit
Washington, Baltimore and probably Cincinnati.
The following at the Merchants yester-
day: p. Wilson, John S. Hackett, E. W. Wood
and wife, Winnipeg; Ira c. Robinson, f.
A. Bristol, Fargo; b. S. Kim
ball, Tower City, Dakota VIM. G.
White, jamestown, OAK; L. A. Olmsted, Du-
luth; E. Y. Howard Red Wing F. Barnard, lie
Suehr; John II. Wood, Fergus Falls, Frank Hal
brook, Kasota; G. l.. Bradley and wife, Omaha
IL j. Fisher and wife, Portland, Ore; f. A.
Stultze, Jr., Madison; Z. W. Murphy, Chey-
enne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
Arresting a Night Waterman.

Tom Ryan is the night Waterman at the Mil
waukee freight yards, and at O'Clock yesterday
morning f. j. Burnell and Robert johnson, after
being ordered off the premises, came again and
didn't propose to obey Ryans orders to bulge.
Ryan hit johnson over the head with q small
club, Us he claims, but with the butt of his re-
vover rs johnson claims, and drove them off the
grounds johnson procured an officer and had
Ryan locked up and his revolver taken away
Ryan claims he thought he was obeying his in
structions to keep tramps from the yards, and
undoubtedly he Mns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
Hopeful Democrats.
Special Telegram to the Globe l


WASHINGTON, Aug. %. The Democratic poll
tcians.. who occasionally drift here in the mid
summer heat feel encouraged touching the Dem,
ocratic outlook. ExRepresentative Manning, OF
Mississippi, says he feels assured that New York
will give Cleveland its electoral vote. He says
Blaine, through his half breed folio wing, defeated
Folger for governor and elected Cleveland.
SNOW said he, ''the stalwarts will turn in and
give Blaine dose of his own medicine Secre-
tary Post of the Democratic congressional COM
mittee, has comforting assurances from New
York and the western states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
Gen. JOInson'S Endorsement of Mr.. Dca-
ncliy's Candidacy.

ncIy's Candidacy.
TO the Editor OF the Globe.
Although not voter in the Third congress
sional district, yet every Democrat must feel
an interest in the success of his party at all
points in the state. In the Third district it
viii be remembered that Mr.. Strait by his in
dustry and kindness in looking after the in
tertsts of his constituents has made himself
strong, aud an opponent not to be despised.
70 compass his defeat the Democratic party
should hail with delight re-enforcements
from every quarter. The Democrats, indi-
vidually, cannot defeat him. Mr.. Donnelly,
with the united Labor, Farmer, Greenbaek
and Democratic parties at his back, can ac-
complish it. He has been nominated by a
regularly organized Democratic convention.
What then is the duty Of the Democrats of
his district Clearly to support him cordially,
cheerfuly and enthusiastically. If the
wrmoers Of the party will do
tbs they will ensure his
e.ectiou and secure the services in the next
congress OF an able, faithful and efficient
representative. II, however, they yield re-
l0ctant support, or place themselves in oppo-
ton to his candidature they alone will be re-
sponSible for his defeat. When a nomina-
lon is made by a competent convention,
strife should cease and every Democrat
should be found in line with his face to the
Toe. Let the Democrats Of the Third dis
triet organize and harmonic and vote for
the nominee of the party, and the election
of Mr.. Donnelly will be an accomplished
fact on the fourth day of November
Judge Wilder and Hon. ". NJ. Campbell,
who opposed Mr.. Donnelly's nomination in
the convention, are among the most dis
tnguished men in their party, Both of them
have been highly honored in the past, and
they can not now nor in the future forget
the duty they owe to themselves, and to the
party they so ably represent, by placing
themselves in opposition 10 the nominee.
r. ". JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Clusters Last Rally"
Livingston Hotel, opposite Postofice, See ad

fantry; have derived more benefit from
Ely's Cream Balm than anything else have
ever tried. l have now been using it for
three months and am experiencing no trou-
bic from catarrh whatever. l have been a
sufferer for twenty years.-C. H. MACKEY,
Sigourney, Iowa, February %, 1882.
For THREE WINTERS l have been afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head. l used
Ely's Cream Balm; it accomplished all that
was represented. T. F. MCCORMICK Gudge
common pleas, Elizabeth, n. j. price so
cents.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
Hanssn countr cenrrnfio,.

TO the Editor OF the Globe:
IIssoN, d. T., Aug. sS.-The Democratic
county convention convened at sp. m. to-day.
and +. E Marsh was chosen as delegate to The
territorial Democratic convention. at Sioux Fa.ls.
on October /. TIKI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
Card of Thanks.

OF. IAII mug 20, IioFs
Col, A. r. Kiefer, st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Friend: The undersigned heirs of the
Int Mrs. NJ. L. Pottgeiser, upon the settlement
of her estate, desire to convey to you their crate
ful thanks for your faithful and obliging admin
istration OF the estate. and for your kindness to
each and all of the parties in interest. We dc
thank You heartily and wish you and yours long
and happy lives. The heirs also request the
publication of this note. Respectfully your
friends. Signed by the heirs of
Mrs NJ. L. PoTTGEIsER estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
+" Clusters Last Rally"

"Custer's Last Rally"
Livingston Hotel, opposite Postotfice. See ad.
Sank Center Academy of Individual In
struction.
The above school will resume business on
Monday, Sept. 1st 1884. No classes. Young
men recite alone in private rooms. Pupils back
ward in their education will find many advant-
ages in this school We have special and
seperate accommodation for small boys. We
have erected this summer an ample recreation
hall. For circulars, giving rules and particulars.
address REV. d. j. CoGAS,
Principal.
S.-we refer to the professional and bust.
ness men of Sank Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
INSTRUCTION.
Fall Examination & Institute
WILL BE HELD AT
WHITE BEAR LAKE,
RAMSEY COUNTY. MINI.

On Tuesday, August &c, at the Village School
house, the fall examination of teachers will begin.
On Wednesday, August %, at the same place,
the sessions of State Teachers Institute COM
mence, and continue until Friday evening. Prof.
J. T. McCleary and Miss L. j. Sprague will be
instructors.
The object of the Institute is to give sthe best
instruction in the grading and discipline of the
school, and in methods of teaching the branches
of the common school course" This opportuni-
ty l certainly expect will be embraced by all
teachers, and we cordially invite the attendance
of school officers those intending to teach, and
the public. On Thursday evening, at the Presby-
terrain Church, Hon. d. L. kiehle, State Superin-
tendeut of Instruction, viii deliver an address
Reduced rates of board have been offered by
hotels and private families.
HENRY G.. BLAKE,
230-24 County Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25

ID EWARD-A liberal reward will be paid for
III the recovery of the body of Willie, one Of
the sons of T. Wilson of the European House,
who was drowned on August I'd last. 230*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25

LNOR SALE-A most desirable residence with
Il in 10 minutes walk of Bridge square, cor
ner lot, 50x150 feet deep, situated one block from
the face OF Prospect Terrace bluff; has com
handing view of the country, good house, Gel
lar, and cistern water, also a barn 16x22 feet
with out buildings, sidewalks a fine garden,
shade trees, lawn and flowers in abundance
Come and see for yourself viii sell cheap part
cash and balance on time, 400 Winslow avenue,
corner Delos street, West st. Paul 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
L4HTON BIOS.

IlOR bargains in West side real estate call at
IL Us Dakota avenue. The most complete
list in the city. LawtoD Bros. 220-36
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25

The Swedes, says Mr.. John Swords in
Sae,,Ska An1erikanaren, believe in st. Jacobs
Oil as the conqueror of pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25

HOULIHAN-on Saturday, the esd at 9p. m,
at residence of his parents, $50 Seiby avenue,
Patrick, son OF Michael and Bridget Houlihan,
aged % years.
Funeral services to-day, at Cathedral, at a.
IN. Friends invited to attend.
o'DoNNELL-In this city, Sunday, August
90, at $3.50 p. m, Margaret, wife of John
O'Donnel, aged 81 years and 6 months.
Funeral Tuesday at am. from residence, a65
Banfl street. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend. ct.
DWYER-The Months Mind of the late Mrs.
Dr. Dwyer will be celebrated at the cathedral to-
morrow Tuesday Goth inst, at $3.50 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25

4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE By AUCTION
u OF Valuable strip of Ground on the corner
Of Roude and RayouI streets-I viii sell on the
premises on Saturday, August 30. At p. m. six
lots each. 35xl0O feet on Rondo and Ravoux
streets: the improvements on the premises are
two small houses that viii rent for SIS per mouth.
To improve the grounds with cheap tenement
houses will pay handsomely, il being only short
distance from the main business portion OF the
city. Terms viii be given hereafter
P. 7. KAyANAGH,
Auetioneer-
c. f. RAPP Administrator. 237-ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
CONFECTIONERY.
K4rAyAeH,s AUCTIONS.

DIANo AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
i Auction viii sell 81 No. 317 East Ninth
street, near Mississippi street, on Wednesday,
August %, st 10 o'clock - "a, one piano Fisher
cabinet grand, octave asS cost $3.50: parior fur
niture. diningroom furhs.ure, bedroom suits,
kitchen furniture. cook stove, ice chest, glass
ware, tinware, chairs, tables, carpets en- floor,
p T. KAvANAGH,
1910 Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
LINTON BROTHERS.

no you want a choice home. business
IL chance. lot on monthly payments, or
home the same way in nrst-class locality. Call
at IT'S Dakota avenue, and be cured. Lawton
Bros have the mos. complete list in the city.
175 Dakota avenue. 237-43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25

ds1,5Oo viii buy one of the best farms in Grant
ID county with house of rooms, house alone
cost 81 ECO, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres of the handsornest grove OF trees In the
state, this property must be sold in The next 10
days FARwELL & Co.. Third and Jackson.
T,OR SALE-The following desirable lots: lots
10 corner Of Pleasant avenue end Sixth street,
2lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Tilton
street. 10 lots in Irvine second addition, front
ing on Seventh street, lend Of bridgel; u los
In Irvine's addition to WestSt. Paul; also well
established paying business. Apply to George
". Turnbull, 34s Exchange street. city. 223F
TloR SALE Or ExtHANGE-A choice farm,
u fully improved and located one mile from .
good town. and viii sell cheap. Fsrwen d Co.,
Third and Jackson streets