davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
An End to Bone scrapine.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,, says
''Having received so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, feel it my duty to let suffering human
ity know it. Have had a running sore on my
leg for eight years my doctors told me would
have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated.
used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
my leg is now sound and well''
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents bottle,
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c per box by
Lambie g. Bethune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
to lie, while they are only talking to them

| to lie, while they are only talking to them
selves.''
A mother once apologized to neighbor
for some untruths that her
children had told. ''You cannot
know how sorry I am,' she said, sfor your
boy is very truthful" eyes" replied her
neighbor, ssArthur is truthful. never ex-
pect him to tell falsehood.' There was
the secret of his truthfulness; she trusted
him. Most boys would prove honorable If
| they were respected and trusted from their
earliest years.
Can words measure the cruelty of parents
and teachers, who, through ignorance, con-
ceit or unwisdom, brand boy as liar or
| thief2 Of course we judge children from
our own standpoint but, if we had such a
natural bias to evil in our youth, or were
trained in such harsh school Of suspicion
as we create around us now, it is time for US
''to step down and out' and let wiser hands
guide the little children.
This same spirit of cruelty ereeps into our
treatment of our servants. If anything is
missing in our homes, if any article has
been misplaced, we accuse them. Previous
good character or fidelity to our interests count
for nothing in our suspicious, cruel Judg-
ment. We train our servants as We
do our children not to expect to
be trusted. We keep everything
under lock and key, we measure out our sup
plies, we watch our coal and wood boxes Ii
we are such honorable men and women, for
whom the voice Of temptation has no charms,
''charm it never SO wisely" why should we
think others so prone to evil? Have we any
measure except ourselves to guage them?
This trait of character displays itself
in our social intercourse. What but
cruelty inspires US to snub others, to sheer at
'poorer people in palmer clothes," to try to
raise ourselves at the expense Of others? We
all feel indignant when we see great hulk
ing boy beating little fellow. Are we any
better when we use our power and influence
to crush weaker mens How many business
failures are attributable to this cause!
In some way, either by money loan, or
sale of goods on credit, one man is indebted
to another. The note falls due and the
debtor cannot meet it. By giving him lit
tie time he might be able to pay it. How
many business men in this city would give
him the chancea Don't say in excuse for
closing him out that you acted on sound
business principles. So did Shylock, and
you, like him, want not only ''what is set
down in the bond" but the gain you can
make in the transaction.
We shall have much better understanding
of the command ''Watch and pray" when
we try to root out the bitter growth of cruelty
in our hearts. That man must have "fear-
full looking for of judgment" who has desc
lated or ruined one human life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

lican nominee. By all means let Mr.. Beecher
go to Chicago in June as delegate, and as
happened four years ago with another gentle
man, being on the ground let him be nom
mated as the Republican andidate-consist-
ent only in inconsistency in promise and
practice-the nominee and platform would
match admirably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

A change of time in the Omaha and Mani
toba roads was received after the tenth page
of the SUNDAY GLOBE had been printed.
The time tables of these roads on that page
are accordingly incorrect, but they will be
found reprinted correctly on the seventh page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

Don't fail to hear DR.. s, G. Smiths new lee
ture on ''Carlyle' at the First NJ. E. church next
Friday evening, April a. The lecture treats on
the life, times, writings and social and domestic
relations of the great author.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
See Kavanagh column this morning.

Don't forget the Auction Sale Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, at Montgomery's Oyster Bay res
taurant, corner Jackson and Third streets. You
can fit yourself out for hotel, restaurant or
boarding house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

WASHINGTON society ladies find their chief
lenten amusement in calling at the Chinese Lega-
ton upon the Chinese baby, and talking it over
afterward. At Mrs. McElroy's last reception the
baby was chief topic of conversation, and it was
generally stated and believed that the young and
handsome mother of the interesting chick is the
twentieth wife of the aged minister, who, by the
way is very proud of his offspring, and rolls his
eyes delightedly when told the baby sis the per-
feet image of his fBther."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

YOUNG James Mutt, who shot Dukes the assas-
sin of his father, is going to Kansas to take
charge of large stock farm which his mother
owns This is much more sensible than remain
| ing at Uniontown and trying to get some office,
the postofice being at time an objective
| Doint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

THE voters of Minneapolis will find that
the SUNDAY GLOBE contains large amount
of mighty interesting reading upon the sixth
page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Anheuser Busch Export Beer, at 1O6 W. Third
street. 81. Orlemann, agent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
See Kavanagh column this morning,
Change of Railroad Time.

Besley's Waukegan Ale and Porter, at 106
Third street. 81. Orlemann, agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

A TOUCHING little anecdote is told regarding
President Arthur. A Democratic congressman
had occasion to call upon him and was greatly
surprised at the hearty greeting he received. 'sSit
down. said the cordial Executive, ''and we'll havo
nice talk The gentleman suggested that
such course might keep too many of his hosts
party friends in waiting. sob, never mind them,
you are Democrat, so know you don't want
anything said the president. ''You have
called socially and assure you it is q relief to
get away from those fellows few moments, and
besides everyone of them implies that if I'll do
as he recommends concerning certain appoint
ments there'll be so many more delegates for
me at Chicago. I'm Disguised with it ALL" AS
the Democrat withdrew he left the president
shaking his head and quoting the civil service
reform law to a very pressing Republican SEN
ator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

See Kavanagh sales in want column this morn
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
Sergeant, SlgnaI {
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March ga, a. Manifestations
for Upper Mississippi: Warmer, fair weather,
easterly, verreing to southerly winds, lower bar
omete. Missouri: Warmer, fair weather, fol-
lowed by local rains, southeast winds, lower bar
ometnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE New York World publishes an interview
with gentleman who has known Samuel j..
Tilden since he was eighteen years Of age, which
gives some interesting points in regard to his
present physical state. His weight from his
eighteenth year until he was fifty, never but once
exceeded one hundred and twenty-five pounds,
and his present weight is between one hundred
and twenty-five and one hundred and thirty
pounds. He has been represented partial par
yalytic, but this is untrue. He has a rheumatic
affection of of the fingers Of his left hand,
but not enough to prevent his serving himself
with food, and he is always able to write his sig
nature which he does many times daily, and one
day lately he wrote his signature four hundred
times All of his vital powers are regarded
healthy and strong. He is an early riser, and his
hour for going to bed is eleven o'clock, and he is
a good sleeper. He selects, buys and read more
books than any private gentleman in New York,
and taken altogether he is in better physical
state than men usually are at his age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20, 1856 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30


Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
3O35O 4O5 257 NE Clear
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, O.; max
mum thermometer, 47.5; minimum thermom-
eter, 1875 daily range, 40.
River-Observed height 8 feet, inches; fall
in "a hours, inches.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P F. LYONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

Here occurred the first bloodshed. The
farther end of the tunnel was guarded by of
ficers Phil Num- and Vanseggern, as the
soldiers approached by threes, with their
guns pointed, officer Vanseggern threw up
his hands and shouted ''for Gods sake don't
shoot here, you'll kill your friends" With
out needing the warning the command
Fire was given, and volley went rafting
through the tunnel. Ofiicer Num- fell,
pierced by four balls, and Won seggern was
shot on the side ofthe head Several of the
militia were shot by their Own guns. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

UPPER LAKES.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather
Duluth .........3 0,48 90 NE Clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
CRUELTY.

So that man hath no prominence above
beast.-Ecclesiastes III, 10.
ats proper power to hurt each creature feels;
Bulls aim their horns; and asses kick their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30

lesser order in public life. What of that
Here they take first rank and are pretty high
and mighty while power lasts. There is no
exclusion for anything, and the line is sell
dom if ever drawn sharply with money, pow
er and patronage outside.
This is pretty well understood abroad, and
the embassies are of mixed character. II
is doubtful if the present British minister
could have the same social prestige in any
foreign capital, whatever his diplomatic SER
vice and force might be.
We get in some retaliative representation
once in while. The obituary of the late
Minister Hunt, our envoy at St. Petersburgh,
was interesting reading, but rather confusing
to the average foreigner who tries to KEEP
abreast with our legislative workings
For instance, knowing something about the
Edmunds bill, which disfranchised from
voting and holding any office the Mormon poly
gamist, here was public functionary dying
in the odor of political and accredited good
repute, with four wives promiscuously divid-
ed up among the living and the dead.
Society is what every place makes it. There
are some externals, and some general obser-
vances about the same everywhere. We dc
our best, but our quoted correspondent auda-
ciously observes: Sin Chicago, st. Paul AM
Minneapolis, they do not have any society to
speak Of"
"Mercy on u.s." says Mrs. Harris, sdidn't
I read (alas, merely read about party here
in st. Paul just little while ago which was
the empyrean of society, and the gilded fan
ming mill of recherche selection turned out
FOUR HUNDRED persons of the finest grain,
which in population of one hundred thou.
sand deserves the immortal mention of Baron
Tennyson's Six Hundred, amid all the thou
sands of the British army. In what grade
are we who weren't invited
and never expect to be, since
we are irrideemably in Walt Whitman's def
milton. ''One of the roughs, cosmos. -
And yet muses. Mrs. Harris, there is an arts.
trocracy among us, if old indications count
for anything, and there is an evidence in the
significant ''de'' 0or which simple prefix
many fine head went under in the reign Of
Terror) and it isn't above earning living in
way where there is richness-if not riches
and it is enterprising enough to ask for g
novel reservoir or dumping ground, 0ide
If there is any corruption we hope it will be
placed where it really belongs, at the head of the
department. RALPH DE HULBURT,
Sec'ry st. Paul ScayeDger Co.
, 1884-07-19

The best smoking tobacco Is ''Littl,
Joker"
, 1884-07-19

aAnuelIudll ouuJ
"The barbersa are to blame for it themselves
said the barber in reply to an inquiry. at
is tue continuous use OF hair tonics. 1t does
so much positive injury that l have deter
mined never to use them. Poison Of some
sort forms the basis Of all these hair wnshes
They urc always more or less deleterious, us
even the ulcohol used in the preparations IS
rever pure. The day of pure things in the
IRrhrr'q lime Is past. Cotton seed oil now
'knu,l, the stutiing' out of bears grease, and
cosmetics, which cost 81 cents n dozen, arc
only made Of mutton tallow. Ammonia,
which Is used in almost every barbGr-shop in
the city, Inns the effect of turning the hair
gray in a remarkably short time. Somo To-
lions are made OF nothing in the world but
Salsoda, boraN, and cheap soap, which, Of
course, destroys the very life and vitality Il
the hair. The classes that get bald the socn-
est are the neutrality-suspicious. and bust.
ness men, lawyers, preachers, bankers, cd.
tors and reporters. Poor people rarely ever
get bald"
, 1884-07-19
CLEvELAND's LOVE STORY.
Romance in the Life OF the Demo.
cratic Standard Bearer.

From the New York journal.
BUFFALO, July Ex-Governor Cleve-
land has had many love affairs, but not 50
much as a bachelor of his weight, politi-
cally and socially, would be expected to
have. His love Affairs have all been Of
the platonic kind, and it is said by his
friends thai he has been incapable of fall
ing deeply enough in love to propose to
any girl since he became a lawyer in 1859.
When he was just able to support himself
he became enamored of a pretty and
beautiful young woman who was a rela-
tive Of the late Judge Nerplanck. The
girl was not disposed to 90 favorably on
his suit, and this made him love her the
more. She was quite a firt, and delight
ed to tantalize him by permitting other
young men to escort her home from the
old Eagle Street Theatre, which was then
the only place of amusement Of any ac-
count in the city. The girl was compam-
lively wealthy and looked down on Gro.
yer, who was a poor lawyer. After awhile
she got to thinking fondly of him, and it
is said that they were engaged to be ms.
ried when she WAS taken i'll with a fever
and died.
Cleveland did not recover from the
shock for several months, and though he
has a bachelors liking for pretty ladies,
his friends say that he will never marry.
One lady became so infatuated with him
that she proposed TO him. He rejected
her advances, and it is said hat she b.
came crazy and is now confined in an
asylum.
Grover Cleveland has always been of a
retiring disposition, and most of his time
has been spent in his law library or in the
company of bachelor friends.
His most frequent places Of resort were
the City Club and The high toned Buffalo
Club on Delaware avenue. There he wa,
accustomed years ago to spend most o.
his evenings playing cards and telling OIL
listening to stories told by a coterie com
posed of the late Hon. Haumop 8. Cut
ting. the late John Allen, Vice president
of the Central 4 Hudson railroad, ant
other unmarried gentlemen.
A friend Of the Governor told th'
Journal correspondent to-day Q romanti,
story of how a lady living near P0ugh
kcepsie engaged in correspondence witt
the Governor since he was elected Mayor
and that a tender feeling had sprung "
between them. They have net but fou.
times. once when Cleveland was Sheriff,
a few years later at Saratoga, after Cleve
land was elected Mayor and once since h,
has been Governor. This friend said tina
it was quite likely that the lady would b.
married by Cleveland if elected President
and that she would grace the Whit,
House pahors at his reception. The lad,
is described as being a charming brunette
about IS years old. with pleasing manner
and considerable property. InquirI
among other friends verified the story
but no one would tell the lady's name o
Just where she lived, except hat it was il
"A small town gear Pougbkeepsie,
, 1884-07-19
laughing Jim, OF csergia.

lEatOntou Messenser.l
Many years ago there livrd in Putnam one
james Dlsmukes, called Laughing Jim"
He Was fond Of his dram. and when under
its influence was very noisy. On one occn
sion, when the superior court was in session,
he went into the courtroom. created a goo1
deal OF disturbance, and as ho cUtsf nNt be
kept quiet the judge ordered the sheriff TO
take him to Jail and lock him up. .WLeathe
sheriff arrived at the jail with him Be I'm
locked Inc door and or cred him TO enter the
c,H Ds.UuLSes pretended 10 be afraid to go
In Il s., and asked tue sheriff to leaI The way.
Tie slcr3R did 50. As soon as he entered
tIe cell D.smuGes suddenly closc the door,
locked IT, took the key with him, and re-
tn ned m great gles To t-s courtroom, aad
citing on top uf a box he nIGr ssed the
court and said: AZ W honor. hers is tic
sey to the jail, and when you want your
heriH you will hnI him locked 10 jail" This
Drought down the court aud bar, aud Dis
utukes went scot free.
, 1884-07-19
Jxo. y. oARRoLL--.Rd r
.Ediior.
POINTED

Widow Buffers other name is Aunty
Monopoly. Baltimore American.
Cleveland is also an American. He is
fond of pie. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Democrats declined to put their
platform into Loganese, philadelphia
Times.
The ticket is a double header. Run it
either way and it is a sure winner. -Csa
einHdti Enquirer.
Let us rope Mr.. Hendricks may not
knock the cover off the ball 50 early in
the game.-PhiIadelphid Times.
The only scalp Mr.. Kelly carries back
to New York is the one on the top of his
head, and even that is tied on with a
string.-Chieago Herald.
1t is understood that the wages of that
noble son of toll, Ben Butler, are dock
ed" during his absence at the Chicago
Convention. - Chicago Time.
Il wish my wife wasn't a politician"
said Snifkins, sadly. "Why?' asked his
friend. is she a Democrat" mo;
she's n bolter-she won't LEI me in after
halfpss ten o'clock at night, "-Bwhin0-
ton Free Press.
1t has been found that regular piano
practice has II good effect in lunatic asy-
lums." The lunatics, we suppose. make
make s~uperhuman efforts to regain their
reason in order to get away. -Ph,ladel-
phia Call
Gold colored silk stockings, with low
cut Ellen Terry half shoes or sandals
of black satin, are considered very chic
Accomplishments to a toilet of black lace
or Jet embroidered tulle -Ne1 York
Ereniao Post.
, 1884-07-19


Oscar Wilde recently edntri uted y poem to
the new hakcspcrian book printed IN England,
and here Is a sample verse
Reautiful star with The crimson mouth
o moon with the brows Of gold,
Rise up. rise mp from the odorous south.
And ght for NV love her way.
Les; her little fe ct should stray
On the windy hill and the void
o beautiful star with the crimson mouth,
o moon with the brows OF gold.
1t Is very easy to rattle OF this kind of thing.
even for - plain, common. unpretentious poet.
when rs d gestiOn Is good and lac 90 enough
to eat to digest 1t. II you don't believe It kindly
cast your optics on this little eauEonet To a bull
dog
y beautiful bull with t,e poppy mouth.
And the lonesome, chawcd-up ear,
Oh, ny like the hurricane Of the south.
On, jump wit a rage divine,
And open your jaws nnd dine
on the neck OF the burgulier.
o beautiful bull with the poppy mouth
And the lonesome chaws 4-up ear.
o banqueter on the yagranl cat,
o dog with the stumpy tail,
Lie there and sleep u my Turkish mat.
But never oh, never take
From the oven the buttercd -stcak.
And under IN barn with 1t sail.
o banqueter ON tine vaEHlnt cat.
o dog with the stumpy tail.
-PncE
, 1884-07-19

Catered al ahe PoStonioe. CheUcHns. Hyo
fng. or trdnsptisxioH through he nlGds "a
-co7a ,,idsS waiter.
, 1884-07-19

among other friends verified the story,
but no one would tell the lady's name OF
5ast where she lived. except that it was in
a small town Iear Pougbkeepsie,
, 1884-07-19
How Webster Saw the Sea-Serpent.
rThoreau's "Summer.1

rThoreau's "Sumner.n1
B. NJ. Vt tells me that he learns from
pretty good authority tim Webster once saw
the s~ea-serpent. 1t seems 1t was first seen in
the bay between Manomet and Plymouth
beach by a perfectly reliable witness tmnny
years ago., who was accustomed 10 lcok out
on the sea with his glass every morning the
first thing, as regularly u he ate his breali-
last One morning he saw this monster, with
a head somewhat like n horses, raised some
six feet above the wator, and his body, the
size of a cask, trailing behind. He was Gu
-eering over the bay, chasing the macEerel,
which ran ashore in their fright, and were
washed up and died In great numbers
The story is that Webster had appointed to
meet some Plymouth gentlemen at Manomet
and spend the day fishing with them. After
the fishing was over he set out to return to
Duxbury in his sail-boat with Peterson, as he
had come, and ON the way they saw the sea-
serpent, which answered to the common nc
count OF this creature. 1t passed directly
across the bows only six or seven rods of and
then disappeared On the sail homewGrd,
Webster, having had time to reflect ON what
had occurred, at length said to Peterson, Fer
Gods sake, never say Il word about this to
any one; for If it should be known that l have
seen the sea-serpent, l hould never hear the
last OF it, bat wherever l went should have
10 toll the story 20 every one | met So 1t
has not leaked out till now
, 1884-07-19

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases Of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using Will
lams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorLs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j.. NJ. Coffenbury, of Cleve-
land, says: Il have used scores OF pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that | have never found anything which
Elves such Immediate and permanent rc-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile ONT.
ment Sold by druggists and mailed ON
receipt of price, 81.
Gray & Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1884-07-19

incorporated in i@s rnre5 years by the Leg.
~lslatnre for Educational and Charitable our.
posrs-with a capital or Al. nO0. OGl-to whic %
added.
BY an overwhelming popu ar vote 81.
franchise VS. made n pRrt Of the prrSeu'
state Constitution adopted December ID. A
D 1875.
TIE only Lottery erer ro(ed on aud endorSed
BY The Psopi- NJ any &ute.
u never scales or p~ostpones.
Hs Grand Single Number Drdufnos take
kELENuTD OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN
\ FORTUNE. Eighth Or nd Drnwtng.
C'Hss 81. in the ACADEMY OF Music.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESD u, AUGUS y,
lssI-lTlst Monthly Orawlng.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 600 Tickets ut Five Do lars Each.
Fractions. In Fifths In proportion.
, 1884-07-19

4 new lot of decorated china tea sets al
Craig, Davis & Co.'S
, 1884-07-19

The best pool table in the Pioneel
saloon, Jake Esselborn. proprietor.
, 1884-07-19

Far sale.
Eight-room house, Hill street, So, 900.
Four1room house, East Twenty.frs
street, 5000.
Two-room house and two lots, O'Neal
street, 81, 100.
Three room house, West T~wenty-frst
street, $3.50.
Twelve-room house, East Twenty-frs
street, 80, 200.
Two-room house and four lots, Sixteenth
street, 5000.
Sixty-eight acres Of LAM, corner Eldy
and Ninth street, S.. 500.
C. H. Burton, Real Estate Agent, Six
teenth and Eddy streets.