davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

suggestion which must be conceded as
quite pertinent The committee of thirty,
however, seemed to be of the opinion that
it is advisable to secure additional temper
ance legislation and have it administered by
those who are engaged in the liquor traffic.
1t loook as though an "irrepressible conflict
was brewing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
CURRENT COMIMENT.

WENDELL PHILLIPS was without a peer as
public speaker, and never failed to charm even if
he did not convince. His old friend, B. W.
Brown, of Mddlebury, Conn, relates an anec-
dote which shows the singular ability of Mr..
Phillips to silence hostile Interruptions. just
before the war, while addressing a New Haven
audience, composed largely of Yale men-not a
few of whom were from the south-he found oc,
cason, as illustrative of goodness and integrity
to use the name of Washington. Immediately
recalling his words, he said: 81 will not use the
name of Washington, for the Father of his Coun-
try held slaves.'' A number of the audience
Missed, whereupon Mr. Phillips, with his we'll
known dignity and grace, advanced to the edge
of the platform and said 81 repeat, the Father
of his Country held slaves more Kisses and
thereby robbed history faint Kisses and insult
ed Cod After that outburst there was perfect
silence and the speaker not subjected to fur
ther annoyance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

THERE is said to be an average only of one
in every fifteen murderers in the United
States hung. The number of murders in the
United States are enormously increasing.
AS things now are, the weak sentimental
humanity that interposes to save the necks of
murderers from the gallows has largely
ceased to be terror to desperadoes VIII O
take human life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Everybody Knows 1t.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls, or
Skin eruptions of any kind and the Piles, the
you know without being told of it, A, P Wilkes
b. Il E. Zimmerman and E. Sterile, the druggists
will sell you DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy fol fifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. sure
cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Cause and Effect.

At times symptoms of indigestion are present
uneasincss of the stomach, ETC., moisture like
perspiration, producing an itching at night, or
when one is warm, cause the piles. The effect
is immediate relief upon the application of DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Price so cents For
sale by A. r. Wilkes. B. 6 E. Zimmerman and
F. Stierle, druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

A new departure in the shirt factory of Schulze
& Macdonald, 155 East Third street, is the man
ufacture of the best 81 Dress Shirt to order that
can be made anywhere. They take no back seat
in the manufacture of these goods, and can safe
ly recommend this shirt TO their patrons as being
good wearing and satisfactory article in every
respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

Forty years ago John Gross of Sylvania county
ell in love with Mary Poythres, the handsomest
young woman in all the country side, and asked
sweet Mary to marry. All at once he went to
Texas, this John Gross, (whose conduct was as
gross as himsel0 for he stayed away from his
sweetheart whole year without writing to her
When he came back they became re-engaged,
but the tickle John went off again and this time
staid away until last week when he came home
to celebrate his sixtieth birthday finding the
waiting Mary (also looking like sixty and I'M
married. She had been true to her love, having
received several good offers III the long years
of her waiting, but this time old John did not
get away from her, for she did not allow him
out of her sight until they were married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

1t appears that Bismarck was more troubled
about Mrs. Sargent and Miss Sargent than he was
concerning Minister Sargent. He could snub the
American minister and thunder at the American
hog, but there was Mrs. Sargent, an advanced
advocate of female suffrage, constantly pre- ach-
ing that reasonable doctrine and sowing poison
and discomfort, and then came Miss Sargent, an
extreme exponent of American liberal culture
who desired to study medicine and what could
Bismarck do? He contrived in a diplomatic way
to make it very unpleasant for the whole Sar-
gent family, and with the assistance of Father
Frelinghuysen he finally got rid of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

THE Moody and San1ey meetings in London
''for men only are being largely attended, but
long files of policemen are required to maintain
order. 1t promises to be long time before the
doctrine, first pure, then peaceable, will be &C
cepted by the classes among whom the revival
lists labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Sudden Death.

LONDON, April 1s.-Edward Smith, Ameri-
can CONSUL at Mannheim, died of apolexy
last evening, in railroad carriage, near
Reading. He was on his way home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

For many years Charles Reade, the novelist
just dead, had a longing desire to visit America
but his intense suffering from sea-sickness de-
tered him from the venture. If, however, he
did not come in person, through the medium of
his genius he came, and won the crown of touch
ing more hearts and entertaining more people
than any man of his time, Dickens alone ex-
cepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

One hundred and sixty-fiye (165) fancy shirt
patterns from which to select your colored shirts
for the spring and summer, comprising French
Penangs, Scotch Madrass and Scotch Cheviots to
be found at Schulze s. Macdonalds, 155 East
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

LINDLEY Muse is the Oldest official in point of
service in America. He is the messenger of the
secretary of the navy and has filed tnat position
since the year 1923. That old chap ought to go
on the retired list as a pensioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

A COUPLE of Yale College Professors, Messrs
Morse and Richards, are taking a walk from New
Haven to Philadelphia, as matter of athletic de-
velopment and recreation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

MIR. VANDERBILT has bought box at the Alb
hey benefit, paying $4,000 for it, The price is
the largest ever paid in this country for seat at
an operate entertainment, but Vanderbilt can
we'll afford it, end it is generous act toward a
worthy man, whose sacrifices have been great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

A TWENTY years next-door neighbor to John
Sherman describes him Gas mean, stingy and
as close as the bark on a beech tree.'' That is
capital portrait of Iceberg John.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Sergeant, Signal O.
TO-DAY's WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1 a. m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi light rains, slight change
in temperature, east to south winds, generally
lower barometer. Missouri, light rains, slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather and southerly
NNinda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

THE new book upon America by Irving, the
actor, will be published simultaneously in Bos-
ten and London. 1t promises to be book Amer
leans will like to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

CARL SoHURz is under engagement to deliver
fifty lectures in New England during the summer.
In this field there is fortune for the pen and
tongue of the eloquent German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer perpetrates the fine
sarcasm that George William Curtis, who teaches
embroidery and fine sewing in Harper's publica-
tions, has come out for Edmunds. 1t is only fair
that Mr.. Edmunds should know of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

For the coming Easter holidays secure the
best Dress Shirt to order at Schulze s. Macdon-
AIDS, 155 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
UPPER LAKES.

Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth ........3O.O3 33 NE Cloudy
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.968 4S.4 37.8 Sc Cloudy
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, - max
imum thermometer, 57.2; minimum thermom-
eter 49, o: daily rauge 1879.
River-Observed height feet, inches; fall
in "a hours, 4 inches.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P. I. LYONS,
Carpoon+ CirnoT Corrc IT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

Best fit, perfect workmanship and finest mate,
rial are the characteristics of the Dress Shirts 10
order made at Schulze & Macdonald's :, 155 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April II, 1856 p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Now TERMS OF THE GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK-BY CARRIER.
ono yeor novob1e in advance SS 90
Six Months, payable in advance. ........... 70
Three Months. ..-'.-.''.-.. 20
Per Month. ~
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL, POST
AGE PAID.
One Year. .-.'po W
Six Months. ............. s'.''.''''' ~
Three Months. ....'''.'' - VIZ
One Mouth. .............. ~
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in
advance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
Dy carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
BY Carrier-per year. w
BY Mail-per year, postage paid. .......... l 5O
WEEKLY GLOBE.
BY Mail-postage paid, per year. IS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
The Working. Mans Day.

The Sabbath is the workine-n,p's
day, his by the law of nature and.b by the
revealed law Of God. Not his tDr dis.
sipation; not his, for rioting, for wanton.
ness, for mere amusement, but his for
rest Of body and mind. for spirituul re.
%freshment, for the special care and nur-
ture OF his higher and nobler being.
His also for the quiet enjoyment Of
home and the privileges OF domestic
and family life. Let the working Easu
beware of those who would depsive
him of this day of peace, under tho
plea that he needs amusement. When
once the Sabbath is robbed of its peeul-
lar and sacred character, when the
bars are once removed that separate it
from the restless, selfish, graspings spirit
that devotes every week day to- mann
mon, to the mad race after wealth and
luxury, when this spirit finally breaks
in all its force upon the obseryaNces
and institutions of the Sabbath, then
the time is at hand when the rlillstonc,
will keep grinding, the spindles hum
ming, the FORCES glowing, the anyiIs
sounding and hard and unceasmg labor,
with no day of rest, will be the lot of
working-man- No man who is an
enemy to the. Sabbath day can be at
the same time a friend to thee working
men.-M. y. Observer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
4 LviRg Voice..
TIE path If .hs p;hI.

Isse path Of the Bible 10
gath 81 the intidel production' IKE the
descef'i to dark oblivion, but i = steep
path OF those who are iustiGsi, IKE the
faith. which is as 1.-THE sh;n:ao BY its
which shiActh more and mora nss light
perfect daJ.' In SOME old Bible ' of tho
grandfatha, between the leaves =, your
'nclose some cherished passage tbs ~n!cA
often cleered the old mans Iear ta had
IS. perhaps. a little relic of tho .nere
",tis but a little faded fowartp past
color is gone, but a good deal tho
form is still there. You must ton the
very tenderly. or it win crumh Iacn 1t
dust and be all gone. 1t abides. INT. INTO
fashion, as human things abide: a. a
not live and abide as divine II; IL does
and abide. But the promises i've
against which the little faded fonover
lying, not only abides, but livesNl;Ir.oalss
1t lives in ten thousand hearts a. " ua%
as in yours, as rich in color, as fres %el
fragrance, as delightful to, she son1 IN
ever it was. ''All flesh is, grass SUI as as
even our reviewers come nnder an, anu
hcad-''All flesh is grass. and al, ' n1
goodness thereof is as. the. Aou,os .ne
the field. The grass withereth. and .t ol
flower thereof falleth AVA Int u, ,he
word of the Lord endureth, fnrpvoa .n "
The word of God is not like that >.
Demosthenes or of Cicero, wboua
speeches may still move to- admirat;osse
but can no longer lead men On to ,o
ton as in ahe days when they wero
fresh and: strong. The word Of Cod
lives and bleathes-lives with the lifa
and breathes, with the breath of tho
Spirit of the living God. This il tho
secret of its perennial freshness; this IL
the secret of its immortal youth. "It
is the Spirit that quickeneth.;" "The
words that Ilspeak unto you, they are
spirit and they are life" or Homer
and Virgil, Dante and Milton, of Aris.
totle, Seneca, Descartes and Bacon. If
Demosthenes, Cicero and Burke. il NAV
be said: HE, being dead, vet
speakcth:" but of the author Of ths
Bible, and of him alone, it can be said
"He, being alive, yet speaketh." .The
mighty God, even the Lord, hath
spoken" And speaketh still: II am
He that doth speak; behold, il, is ~
The spirit of God may use, often does,
other books; bait he identifies himself
with the Bible. He makes it vocal
with his loving voice. and vital with
his living power. He breathes through
it on tho living soul, and thus COMM.
nicates the life eternal.-Dr. .Nouro
Gibson.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
Religious.
IN THE X NIGHT.

-
The night is dark. o Lord! cry to Thee:
How black it is. no one but Ihou canst see;
For wears the gathered darkness has in'
creased;
"Let patience have her perfect work" l said,
As from each sorrow broke my soul in dread,
..For time. however long. must pass away,
And then will come eternlty's bright day;
1 then the beauty of the King shall see,
In that tnr distant land forever be;
How pctty all my cares shall there appear.
From every eye He'll wipe away each tear.
Then clear as MONDAY shall we stand re-
vealed:
Through His great power, every wound be
healed.
An clouds shall vanish, each misjuds ment
Beholding Him, like Him we changed shah
No sordid care or grief shall then restrain
The godlike powers of the heart or brain;
Then they'll grow more than We can under
stand,
For love is the pure climate of that land.
Ii we are faithful in this field Of strife,
Well reach the garden of immortal life"
'.'Tis but a little while.' our Lord doth say.
When darker grows the gloom and our dis
may.
oh! holy. loving, truest Lord and Friend.
Thou trod' st the bitter journey to the end,
That l might feel less lonely in my grief,
And as It's best, will make it long or brief:
oh. help me now in this my darkest night,
Till all carth's shadows fee before Thy Light.
Annie Il. Bdldgin, in ChurchtndE.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
Gems Of Thought.

God hears no more than, tlis heart
speaks; and ii the heart is dumb, God
certainlyvwill be deaf.-ErcAange.
Queen Caroline with n diamond
wrote. on the window of hen palace:
"Lord, make others great; ctaeeip me in
%noccnt.N,
-It,would be salutary is: special en-
phasis were given to the injunction that
right living in the now is the. great need
of the ,ags, and the best. assurance OF
security and felicitous attainment when
the relentless messengey;fauRln beyond
the river calls.-Faryo Ss3Mley Argus.
-The.ana who is lot religious in
feeling is'not religious vt sll-m any
genuineesense of the wcrd.. Religion is
aruling principle, we know; but it is
also u railing passion,'' aanG 1t must be
its seat aral scepter III, both the intel
lecti and the emotions. and can not
sway,tHe one abidinYly without sway
ing the: other. DO n@s' smother, do not
neglect, the feelingslf yuu wish for p;
piety that molds tIla: character ana
guidas the life. -U1isticnS Inde1.
One OF the graset mistakes of life =
to ssaHe our smiles and pleasant words
and sympathy far other souls than
those now with u.s.. and other tlnies
THAI the p%resen&. Herein lies the c:Ia
cause of regret al. reviewing the past:
We who makes, life a mere perloa! d
anticipation Of righa doing will have
only a very uncomfortable present 10
1--we in, and . very rcgretful past 10
look back upyns While whoever makes
existence a flllng.of passing naonAenl;
VIA deeds aad words and thcsglts u
love toward those around him ines Joih,
therein and no shadow OF regret IN ''
the future.--C Chicago Standards.
There is q wide distinction between
the unreal and the unreallzed. lls
day-drcamer rearing his csstles IN ,'e
all. and the architect plaauing Tor i nS
unbuiit house. arc both dealing WIN
what is not; but there. the likeaeI'
ends. The dreamcr's dgeam is unfe A.,
the architects plan IS u~nrealizedi l ~
II is not yet, the other is never 10 W.
To overlook this distraction is to cor
iouna the worker with the ldlef, ~
lower the Imaginative to the lever w ~
the imaginary. Dwelling much uy nm
the unreal-the naresl caught lfo ,ns
novel-reading, or theater-ggoing, o.
sulting from a mere unimproved ILL., IT,.
ination-bring mental insanity, r1sd
suing the un-ealiZed-thc unfs'el.
attainment in knowledge. or N tA,
fence in character. or in develoPN at,l
in Christian grace--produees mo !,
and spiritual growth The fornet tul
hopeless state; the latter is q ys""'~
process, S, 5. ISnass.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07

into the belt Of Jungle without helm,
seen from the tbicket. Once in, W.
worked rapidly down to the point oppo.
site tho thicket. At the edge there va.
nothing but low bushes about seven o,
eight feet high, no tree half large enough
for US to have climbed into to shoe,
from.
at was a foolish thing to do, / sun
pose, but l determined to stand RICH,
there, and for once get a good, fail
shot. The crackers thought it yer,
risky. but they promised to stand by me-
whatever happened. So l took nv DO.
sition in the edge of the bushes, posted
the crackers close behind me, gave the
signal, and the beat began.
Fighting tigers on foot is anxious
business, and l had hard work to keen
my hands steady while we watched.
But we had not long to wait. Five
minutes after the beat began, we saw
the tigers face peering cautiously out
of the bushes at the end of the thicket
opposite us. He saw the men IN the
trees, and felt that he could safely pass
between them. He walked out of cover.
and skulking low amongst the stunted
bushes, at a swift trot made straight for
where we were standing. He got over
the ground very rapidly, glancing sus-
piciously right and left, mouth a tri1e
open to breathe freely. At last we were
face to face! l covered him from the
moment he left the thicket, and when
he was within forty yards of US, 1 aimed
at his chest to make sure, and fired.
Down he went in an instant, roaring
and growing horribly, biting and claw
ing in every direction. Quick as pos
sible l gave him the second barrel, and
tried to reload. l could scarcely man
age it, for by that time my hands shook
as though l had the palsy, and l trem-
bled all over with excitement. was
only a youngster then, you know" said
Theobald, with an apologize smile.
''Well, another shot ended the brute,
and then you should have seen the ex-
element and Joy, as the whole gang
came running up, and gathered around.
| never saw men so nearly tickled to
death as those fellows were. They
crowded around that dead tiger, and
abused him frightfully in the most alb
surd ways, putting dirt in his mouth,
beating him with their sticks, and call
ing him by all the bad names they could
think Of.
"After they had relieved their feel
ings in such ways, they made a litter of
poles, put the carcass upon it. and
started, for Doraypore. It was a tri-
umphaI march. The people tlocked oot
of the villages we passed to see the dead
man-eate1', and to praise the sahib for
his grand skill, and above all to make
sure the tiger they had sc long lived in
perpetual fear OF, was really dead.
They said that was their father, their
mother, lord of the earth, and don't
know what all else.
II cut off the head of the tiger, and
stuffed it to- keep as a trophy; it is still
at my brothers. bungalow in Madras.
The Government reward 1 claimed, and
gave to the widow Of the poor herds
man whose death enabled us to Stay hiA
slayer, and so'that was the end of the
Doraypore manteater.'- William T..
HoyWaduy, IN KoutA's Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
Is. '-Chousedo Slang?

There's an, old bit of history wrapped
up in,that word '.chouscd," as,there so
often is~in VI rich English speech.
You all know how alive England was
in the reign Of Elizabeth with the spirit
Of adventure and discovery. .ghe lind
ing Of America was still a naw wonder
to be @ossiHsd about. Therewere wars
and expeditions on every side; and every
plucky youg1g Englishman wished to sail
away to lind Il new inheritance with Ills
ship. or conquer an old one' with his
Sword. 4 great many young fellows,
with more ambition than money, offered
their services to foreign powers. One
Of these soldiers of fortune, Sir Robert
Shirley. was employed by the Grand
Se'gnaur aad King of Persia, and sent
on various missions, the most important
being 81 commercial embassy to Emo
land. BY this time King James was on
the Throne, and anxious to en-
courage the trade with Turkey snd
the East, which Klizabcth's adj
viseas had begun in a sa1all
way, about twenty-five years before. So
this shrewd Sir Robert sent oser ,
Turkish chiaus, or oaroy, in Advance
or ms wv coming. to- get the good will
OF the London merchants in the persian
and Turkish trade. The cn~tcrprisinc
chlaas eHcrtcd himself SO successfully
that he pocketed some four thousand
pounds OF their money Ca lMrgc,sum for
that tilnc), and ran away With it, leav-
ing his master tc, stand the less and thu
laugh against him, as best he coull:
for the tavern Aits were as much de.
lighted to get hold OF 4 bit c. new slane
as you are, children, and they Adopted
"chlaused' (now become '%'chousssl''>
in the sense ni ''defraudcd.' Just as yo,
boys would NOW say ~:.chaseled,n { sup
pose. You will find it in Ben Jonso,
and IN Shirley as slang. and in Landor
two hundsvd years aftsrward, as goot
English. So You see. in the etvmolog,
OF n little word you get a glimpse d
English life in the sixteenth and seven
tcenth centuries. -Gil6ert HunLlc IN st
NIcAgius.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-07
International Sunday-school Lessons.

FOURTH
Oct. 1g-Solomon's Choice 81 Kings 3:5-15
Oct. 26-The Temple Built. III Kings q: LA
Nov. 2-The Temple Dedicated.1 Kings S:22a2-36
Nov. 9-The Wisdom of Solo
I'll Kings 1O:1-13
Nov. 2-Proverbsof Solomon. Prov. l: 1-l6
Nov. G-Irue Wisdom. ......... Prov. s.: LII
Dec. drunkenness g.. ..... Prov. %: 2g35
Dec. H-Vanity of Worldly
Pleasure. -. -. .Eccles. 2:l-13
Dec. 2-The Creator Remem~
bered. .Eccles. 12:l-14
Dec. 2S-Review; Or Missionary, Temper
ance,, or other Lesson selected py the
schoO