davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
DU .SIceefHeHre.

o Moses, key, Abraham!
Come lisden to my tale,
IND learn for wy my rosy sheeks
Vos grow so tin IN pale,
o hear der shtory of a man
Whose prain is in virl,
We're love is valtzing nit dream
OF Solomon's eldest girl.
I don't take no more joy in nix,
Who used to be so gay
I'm absent minded nit my sales
l gif dem bants away.
I'd trade de best yots in der shop
For shoost one sinkle curl
Dot nestles in der heafenly bang
OF Solomon's eldest girl.
Her hair is shoost as black as night,
I'm lies in shining locks;
Her lips are ret as strawberries
AT sefcnty schents box.
She's fit to be die FLUSHING pride
OF shenooine Enklish Earl
o shee's too high up priced for me
Is Solomon's eldest girl.
l lofe her for her sparkling eyes,
Dot makes der di'monds dim,
I'm her hair as plack as dem moo bants
l sold her broder Shin.
lofe her for her shell-like ears
Her teeth as vite as pearls
But | kess lofe her solidest
Cause she Solomon's eldest girl.
Puck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
The 4atuntn Poet.

Wiener the poet writes line
Whose final word Is sober,
The duliest reader may divine
He sings about October.
o, wherefore will he never find
A new rhyme for October?
Why won't he call the chilly wind
The sycamore's disorder?
Why won't he call each squirrel gray
The chestnut's nlmble prober,
Whene'er he sings his simple lay
OF russell shod October!
He cen might call the lily dead.
The bumble-bee's englober,
When singing of the gold and red
That glorifes October.
Before Tduse that hackneyed rhyme,
I'd sing about a crowbar,
And just for once be unsublime,
And call the month 0ctobar
r. h. II. IN Ne1O York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Rail H0fes

The Northern Pacific road yesterday de-
livered forty-six cars of cattle at the Mime
sofa transfer.
The Cakes party mentioned in the last
issue of the GLOBE were yesterday doing the
Dakota division of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
The steamer Marquette left st. Vincent
Friday night for Winnipeg with 1,1S1 tons
of freight. This IS equivalent TO 100 car
loads of freight.
Geo. NJ. Farnham, travelling passenger
agent of the New York, Lake Erie 81 Western
road, who has been in St. Paul for severa-
days left yesterday for the north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
HO FOR HUDSON!
Visit Of the Gopher Democrats to the
Badger Democrats of Hudson.


The developments of yesterday insure a
large turn out of the Democrats of st. Paul
TO attend the demon stration Monday even
ing at Hudson, Wis, to be addressed by
Hon. VIM. F. Villas, OF Madison Mr.. Villas
was the chairman of the National Demo-
cratic convention which placed in nomina-
ton Grover Cleveland, of New York, and
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, the next
president and vice president of the United
States. He is cOnfessedly one of the most
eloquent and forcible political orators of the
present day. The First Regiment band and
200 torch bearers will accompany the st. Paul
excursionists. At the Saltwater junction a
large delegation from that city will join the
ST. Paulites. Wisconsin can be carried
for Cleveland, Hendricks and reform,
and the Monday evening demonstration at
Hudson, if made the success it should be,
viii prove an important help. The special
train over the Omaha road engaged for the
St Paul eXcursionists, will leave the Union
depot ut 80 p. IN. and return about II 30.
The genera Rendezvous will be in front of
the city hall, where the torches will be dis
tributed, and from which point the march to
the depot, headed by the band, will be COM
menced at O'Clock p. IN. prompt. 1t is
desirable that all intending to participate in
the demonstration should secure their tick
cts bcfores12 IN. Monday, so that the com
mittee may have the necessary transporta-
ton provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Riel Supposed to be Killed.
Special Telegram to the Globe

u
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct 1S.-A Calgary dis
patch says it is rumored that Riel has been
shot in Prince Albert during a rot there.
and that the government wires we're cut.
The information here came from Roman
Catholic missionary, but nothing confirm
atory has been received. Various wild ru-
mors OF the wholesale massacre of Major
Crozier and his command at Battleford came
by way of Fort Mcleod. but no foundation
for these rumors can be learned here. The
shooting of Riel is looked upon By old
timers and Prince Albert people here as not
an untimely event. Nothing further has
been received from Calgary TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
The n. GO. Lease 4nnuIIed

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-United States Cir
cult Judge Baxter to-day sustained the de-
murrer of the defendants in the suit of Jas.
McHenry VS.. the New York, Lake Erie 6,
Western and the New York, Pennsylvania 81
Ohio Railway companies 10 annul the lease
Of the latter to the former company. The
original and amended bill of the complaint
are dismissed, because the complainant be-
fore filing the same, did not make proper de-
mand from the New York, Pennsylvania d
Ohio to obtain proper relief as provided in
the ninety-fourth rule of equity as prescribed
by the United States supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Acker I,nxl,s Ne,c HnLl

Acker Post, No. 81 G. A. r. will on the
evening Of Friday next, formally open their
beautiful new hall corner Exchange and
Third streets with an entertainment to their
comrades and families in st. Paul. good
time is in store for all. Speeches, songs,
etc, by able parties appropriate to this event
will be given. All members of the Post are
earnestly requested to be at the regular
meeting an Thursday night, 23d, to finally
arrange for the occasion, and also those who
are asking to be mustered in the Post. A
large attendance is expected to see the camp
fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Turner RnLI CONCERT.

This evening Mr.. Seibert, with a larger
and better orchestra than has ever been
gathered together under one leader in ST.
Paul. will give tonight, at Turner hall, the
first of the sixth series of his concerts 1t is
at these concerts that one has an opportunity
to listen to the best Interpretation, in. this
city, of tie best compose 5. The programme
to be found below is an exceedingly fine one
and comprises very great variety of COM
posers, including such great ones as Bee
thoven, Mendelsshon, Gounod, Suppe.
Wagner and Strauss. Il is a
gem of programme aud is
full of the most pleasing selections of the
best composers. The friends of Mr.. Hub
bard will be pleased TO see that he is to give
clarinet solo. The following is the
PROGRAMME.
Priests War March from Alfalfa Mendelssohu
Overture, ''Pique Dame. Supve
Selection, "A Night in Venice. .SS7auss
Clarinet Solo, ''Scene and Arie'' $50. Be-cson
Chas. II. Hubbard.
G Ave Marie
! Funeral March Of Msrionet 10uhou
Finale Act Ii, ''Tsnnhsuser''. ..... Wagner
Overture, ''Koenig stephan $500. Beethoven
Grossmuetterschenn. (characteristic) LANCER
String Instruments
Finale to Opera Tampa. ....... Herold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

About six weeks ago ". c. Latimer, ira
Yelling agent for Perkins, Lyons * Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers of this city, sud-
denly vamoosed for parts unknown, leaving
q shortage in his accounts of s., 600 Young
Latimer had been q trusted employe of the
firm, and for some time he was entrusted
with certain of the collections, the wonder
being that he did not appropriate or embezzle
even more than the sum named. He was
considered good business man, possessing
a fine address, and it IS intimated that he
essayed the role of the masher
one story being to the effect that at the time
of his departure he had two wives.
Last Monday the firm received telegram
from correspondent at Pittsburg, Pa, in
timating that Latimer was stopping with
friends in WilliamspOrt, Pa, having reached
there about two weeks ago.
The information was conveyed to Chief
Clark who detsiled Detective John OsConnor
70 look up the case. After obtaining reouisi-
ton papers from Gov. Hubbard, the officer
started east last Wednesday, arriving at his
destination on Friday night.
Yesterday evening Chief Clark received q
telegram from OiConnor dated at Williams
port and saying that he had captured bis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

BosToN, Oct. 1S.-At meeting of the
bOndholders of the southeastern division of
the Toledo, Cincinnati 81 st. Louis railroad,
to-day, committee was appointed to confer
with the trustees relative to the adoption of
amendments to the general plan Of reorgan-
ization, which will include the holders of all
junior securities, after which the meeting add
journed to Friday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
The UUbuSh.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-The Wabash receivers
fled petition in the United State court to-
day, asking leave to pay s112,O balance
due on rolling stock purchased in 1879, all
instaliments having been paid up to July 1.
chattle mortgage secures the payment and
unless the court orders the receivers TO paw
the contracts, will probably levy on the equip
ment furnished under said contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Yanderhilt,s Generosity.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-At meeting of the
trustees of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, this evening, the announcement
was officially made that VIM. H. Vanderbilt
had given TO that institution 100000 as a
building fund. A site including twenty-nine
city lots at Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth
streets and Tenth avenue has been pur-
chased, and it is understood building opera
tons will be begun at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
ACut by the New York Central

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-The New York Cen
tral x Hudson River Railroad company an
rouneeS. in orderto afford its patrons as low
rates as are offered by comp ting lines to
the east, it viii commence the sale on
Monday at all the offices in the city of FIRST
and seeond-elass tickets at reduced rates to
all points west The rates to Chicago being
1850 for frst-class and s14 for second-class
To Cincinnati SIS for frst-cIass and S14 for
second class To St. Louis SIG for first
class and $3.50 for second-class, with cor
responding reductions to other points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
La,rn Tennis.

Yesterday afternoon was quite a notable
one upon the grounds of the St. Paul Lawn
Tennis club, on Dayton avenue, and large
party of ladies and gentlemen assembled 10
heighten the interest in the event. which was
to decide the championship of the club as To
single and double players. A month or more
agothe following ten members of the club
were designated from whom the champions
must eventually come: Messrs. 0rdway,
Wsll, Case. Howe, Smith, Barrows, Hall,
Hyndman, Lightner, Jackson. During the
month each of these gentlemen has played
against all the others, and the two who had
met no defeats at the hands or roc1uets OF
their eonferes were left to test Of skin yes
terday for the single championship of the IL
club These two who were to compete for the
single championship were Messrs ordw ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
(j]ltiic1lra
Mrs. Smiths Case, and what the Rev Mr.
McKinstry has to say aboutit.

To THE PUBLIC: / have been fearful sufferer
for fifteen years, most OF the time with what has
been called Eczema or Salt Rheum, Psoriasis and
LepTa, and the like, and have always been told
there was no cure for me, and have been so dis
couraged that HAD AS SOON DIE LIVE. have
been so badly afflicted sometimes that there was
not tae smallest spot from the crown of my head
to the soles Of my feet that was not diseased and
red as crimson. 1t would commence in small
white spots, which had silvery appearance, but
were not deep, but If attempted $40 heal them,
or soon after their first appearance, they would
burn and run together until there was a complete
dry, red scale, which would become so infamed
as to crack ard look fiery and angry, and the
burning sensation would be almost intolersble
YVES a. times SO lame that could scarcely get
about, and could not dress myself without as
sistance. / have tried many remedies and hsye
paid 500 in single instance to physician, but
have ever obtained only temporary relief Al
thoagh helped for time, / soon relapsed again
to be Is badly troubled as ever and during the
winter of 1881 and 1882 suffered so much as tn
be entirely discouraged. Last june however 1
was advised by Elder and Mrs L. c. McKinstry.
who are well known in these regions, to try your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES: and felt somehow a little
courage, from their favorable opinion of them. to
try their virtue. About the second week OF July
last commenced taking the remedies and within
six weeks began to see permanent improve
ment, until now (Oct. u / am about az good a.
new, and my iesh is as the flesh of child.
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
/ certify that the above statement Of my wife
is correct and join with her in expressing nv
gratitude for the great benefit she has received.
B. SMITH
certify that the above statement is correct.
Mr. Smith is prominent man in this community
where he lives He il & well-known dealer in
stock, and his statement, with that of his wife,
i fully entitled to credit
Done at Stanstead. Province Of Quebec, this
twenty day Of October. 1882.
L. G. AcKISSTRY,s
Minister of the Gospel
LATER have seen Mrs. Smith recently and
believe her to be thoroughly and permanently
cured L. c. McKIssTaT,
sec'y Advent Ch Conf, P. @, No. Vt and No.
vi.
Boston, sept 9, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
A Deputy Sheriff Killed.

CALDWELL, Kas. Oct 1S.-C. NJ. Hallister,
deputy sheriff of this county and deputy
United States marshall, was shot and in
stantly killed about daylight this morning,
near Hunnewell, by Bob Cross, noted
desperate, while attempting to arrest him.
A large party are in pursuit of Cross, and if
caught he will be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
LATIMER ARRESTED.
The Way of the Travelling Man is
Hard if He FOrgets His
Little Hatchet.

WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct. IS. F. c. Bangs,
agent for Perkins, Lyons d Co., liquor deal
ers of st. Paul, Mimi, was arrested here to-
day on the charge of embezzling 81, 500 from
his employers. He was placed in Jail to
await a reguisition from Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

man who was sailing under the nom de
plume of Bangs.
The officer was to leave with his prisoner
last night and the twain are expected to ar
rive in st. Paul tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

The president has designated Gen. Sberi-
dan to act IS secretary OF war during the ab-
se1ce Of Secretary Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

CUTIcURA REsoLvEsT, the new blood purifier.
and CUTIcURA, AID CUTTcUEA SOAR. the great
skin cures and beautifers- are sold everywhere,
Price, CUTIcUEA, Soc; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvExT,
S1-00-
Potter Drug snd Chemical Co.. Boston.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11
Br0nwOod Locals.

Judge L. G. Hill has been quite
i'll for several days.
Mr.. A. G. Hill, one Of our best
farmers, has gone to Cuthbert to
attend the senatorial convention.
Mr.. J. e. Stewart had his kitch-
en- and contents burned on last
Thursday night. The fire co,npa-
ny saved the dwelling by the free
use OF water.
Mr.. J. G. Wells, proprietor of
the City Mills, had his right arm
caught in the gin on Tuesday
morning and badly cut. His
suferings were intense and it was
thought at first the arm would
nave to be amputatad. DIR. I. A.
Chappell was called in and sent
for DR.. c. A. Cheatham, Of Daw-
son, and decided that the arm
could be saved by the loss OF one
fng 7.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11
Little Ellie Carver.
R. G. JONES.
Sac'ty:

This sweet little child, 81 years
old, just when she had grown to
an age to be most interesting and
loving to her fond parent and
friends, has been called to mingle
with the angels in the world
above. Ellie was one Of the sweet
est OF children and was fondly
loved by all who knew her. She
was petted and caressed as the
idol Of her mothers heart. She
was a beautiful child, and as she
tripped along our streets she was
recognized and hailed with de-
light by every one, for everybody
knew the dear, sweet child and
was delighted to see her at all
times and everywhere. But she
is dead! He who loves little
children and said "suffer them to
come unto me" has claimed her
for His own; and, to-day, little
Ellie is q shining light amid the
angelic hosts around the throne Of
God in glory. Taken away on the
20th OF August, while yet SO
young and tender, she lives now
in heaven, inviting mother and
friends to join her in that celes-
tial world Of spirits above. She
was the second child of Mrs. w.
D. Carver and her little form now
sleeps in the City Cemetery by
her devoted father who had just
preceded her but little while.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11
SPECIAL MENTION.

Miss Lille Rogers has returned
to the city.
DR.. BALDWIN,, of Cuthbert, was
in the city Monday.
Miss Alice Hay has returned to
her home in Americus
Hiss Lollie Ironmonger has
returned from Americus.
We are sorry to learn of the
Illness of Mr.. 0. c. Cleveland.
Capt. 0. G. Robinson and fami-
ly have returned from Albany.
Mr.. S. NJ. Whitchard, of Coffee
county, is-on visit to his parents.
Col. B. f. Christie has closed
his school and will return to the
city to live.
Mrs. L. S. Alfriend, of Albany,
is in the city, on visit to Miss
Doodle Kendrick.
Mr.. r. i. Baldwin and family,
of Macon county, are visiting rel
atives i'll Dawson.
Mr. james Clark, OF Thomas
vile, but a former Terrell county
boy, visited his parents last week.
Misses Jennie and Annie Perry,
of Cuthbert, are visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. NJ. B. Salmon, in this
city.
Mrs. DIR. L. p. Dozior, of Quit
man county, has been spending
several days in the city, the guest
Of Mrs. N. w. Dozior.
Whoever says that Ed Orr is a
dude viii please prop their up
per lip long enough to fully com
prehend the assertion.
Miss Allah Pollard, of Hurts
boro, Ala, who has been visiting
her sister in this place, Mrs. t. r.
Thornton, returned home last Mon
day much to the regret Of some Of
our young men.
1t is quite pleasure to us to
hear our Chickasawhatchee editor
SO kindly spoken of by the read
ers Of the JOURNAL. Dr. Ham
mond is making large num-
ber of warm friends by
his weekly reports of the news
from his section.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11
Death ef W. s. Whitchard.

It becomes our painful duty
this week to announce the death
of Mr.. VIVA. S. Whitchard, OF this
county. He died on yesterday
morning from hemorrhage Of the
bowels, after an illness Of only
about eight days. Billy Witch
ard was we'll known as one Of the
most exemplary young men in our
county, and we mourn his untime-
lY loss in common with all who
knew him. He was a teacher of
considerable prominence and had
a large circle of friends. He was
yet young man in years though
he leaves wife aud one or two
children, for whom we feel the
greatest sympathy in this their
great afiiction.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11

Resolved, That theSecretary be
requested to notify the superin-
tendent OF each Sunday school of
the time and place Of our next
meeting and that delegates must
be elected-not appointed before
that time.
Resolved, That the Secretary
furnish a copy OF these proceed
ings to the Dawson papers and
request them to publish the same.
Resolved, That the thanks Of
this body are due, and are hereby
rendered, the citizens Of Chicka-
sawhatchee for their hospitality
and kindnesses shown this body.
Resolved, That our next meet
ing be held in Dawson, on the
9th Sunday in November, 1884.
n. W. DozIER,
h. q. JONES, Pres't.
Sar'tv.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11
The Artesian Well again.

Every day, almost,wc meet with
enquiries from people living both
in the town and country as to
what are they doing about the
artesian well?" A Journal re-
porter, in order to be able to an
swer this question definitely, at
tended the meeting Of the City
Council on last Monday night and
reports therefore the following
proceedings:
The meeting being called to
order, the mayor explained that
its object was to discuss the con-
dition Of the we'll, and he there
upon called for a report from a
committee who had been appoint
ed TO examine the well and its
status. Mr.. Deubler, the chair
man Of the committee, reported
that Mr.. Jackson had hardly had
sufficient time since the last meet
ing Of the Council to accomplish
a great deal but that everything
was now favorable to success and
very fair progress was being made,
and he recommended that the
work be continued.
Mr.. Jackson, who was present,
was then called upon to report.
He said that he was getting along
finely. Said he was confident Of
getting through all trouble; that
he had often had worse difficulties
in other wells and had gotten
safely through them and that he
had 10 doubt at all of ulti-
mate success. IL was then moved
that the work be continued and
that Mr.. jackson be afforded all
the encouragement needed. The
members Of the Council, without
a single exception, seemed favora-
bic to the further prosecution Of
the work, and we believe there is
not a citizen in the town who will
not be pleased to know Of the
course that the matter has taken.
As for the JOURNAL, it wants a
we'll, and is willing to pay for it.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11
An Attempt at l o berry.

We are told that on last Mon
day night as Mr.. James Clark was
going to his fathers home, some
ten or twelve miles below here, a
negro jumped from fence corner
and grabbed the bride reins, stop
ped the mule and told Mr. Clark
that he wanted to see him. Mr..
Clark drew his pistol and shot at
the negro four or five times, the
last shot causing the negro to turn
the mule loose, when IL bcgan to
run, leaving the negro in the
road. Mr.. Clark says that he
doesn't know whether any Of the
shots took effect or not, He had
about $50 on bis person at the
time.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11
The Train Wreckcrs.

Wednesday morning Of last
week Sheriff Edwards, of Dough
erty county, arrested Andrew
Terrell and Aaron Jackson, two
negroes, and lodged them in jail
ON suspicion of being participants
in the wrecking OF the train which
was conveying the Albany militia
ry to Dawson on the oath ult., to
aid in preventing the threatened
rescue Of the negro rapist that
was hung here the next day. The
News and Advertiser says that
Sheriff Edwards is confident that
be has sufficient evidence to con
Wet them There was no excite
ment created by the arrest Of the
two negroes. Besides the two
hundred dollars reward offered by
the railroad authorities for the
apprehension OF the wreckers, the
Governor has offered an addition
al reward of two hundred and
fifty doHars each there is very lit
tie doubt but what the guilty par
ties will finally be brought tc
Justice.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-11

Mr.. j. IL. Crouch has just re-
ceived notice from the State School
Comm;s 5ioner, Gustayas j. Orr,
that Terroll's part of the state
school fund for the present yeef
viii be S2,300.76. A lded to this
about Sl500.00, the poll tax that
will be collected, will make the
school fund for Terrell about
S3,S00.