davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-07

kendalPs Spawn Cure, Kendall' 3
Blister and Flint's Horse Powder at
Taylor x Fullerton's, 302 King street.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Experiments are going on in this country
and in England simultaneously with the
view Of determining whether the electsiS-
light can be used with advantage in light
houses. The English experimenters are
endeavoring to decide as to the relative
values oil, gas, and electricity as illumi-
nants, taking into consideration the lumi-
Mostly and penetrating power Of each light
in land and sea atmospheres. Their work
will be done thoroughly, without doubt,
and it will be interesting to compare the
results with those reached on this side OF
the water, where the work is going on
somewhat pretentiously and with inferior
facilities. The London Standard says the
experiments in England have already
shown "that by means Of concentric lenses
light nearly as powerful as the electric
light can be obtained without the same
risk Of failure and at comparatively light !.
COST" 1t is suggested that good results
might be obtained from extending the in
quiry so as to include the important matter
of giving distinctive character 70 fixed
lights.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The record of the Morning Journal Of
New York, surpasses anything kaovn IN
the history of journalism. Tbe propsIsEps
and editor, Mr.. Albert Pulitzer, ..as Het6lly
founded paper which Unless than two yeas
has reached nearly $4,000 circulation, but
he has established permanent institution,
the foundation of which seems to be b
solid and enduring as that On which bis
three perfecting Hoe Presses are Ailt.
When paper becomes the absolute ia9or-
lite of the home circle, and Is singled oa..
by the eye OF the shrewd ADVERTISE II 81
excellent advertising medium 4 fa-4gai ii
assured. Not improbably, il less thAa
another year, this most successful Of Oil
morning journals will reach Circulation
of 100000 copies.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

There are many persons, says Henry
Ward Beecher, that sit on their grief as
miserable fowls sit on eggs that are spent,
and the longer they sit the worse they are'
When grief has had its way, let it go;
make no nest for it; warm it with no
feathers; abandon it.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

1t is generally acknowledge d tao
West that the terrestrial tremor W. / us
noted few days ago in parts u 03io.
Michigan and Indiana was but Feb!e Ii.
itation of the robust earth4uaka Bal
played hity-tity with the ifteen-story IL i
ings Of New York earlier in the season.
Yet that mild shake will come in handily
when the youngsters of to-day stall os, 4
Ply grandfathers' chairs, and relate to
GRAFTON yet to come how 1881 came ta
known as earthquake year.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

M. Chevreuil, professor of chemistry,
and member of the French Academy Of
Sciences, and long at the head of the
Gobelins works, still continues his lectures.
although ninety-nine years old.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

cemeteries, Trinity church and its old
graveyard, the "great city" to which I
will have occasion to refer some other
time. From here we expected to visit
Boston, the enlightened city Of America
and take view Of the literary bean-eaters
whose reputation for the requirement
of aesthetic knowledge is SO widely known
both in this country and Europe, but for
the want Of time were prevented.
Our next place of interest after leaving
New York was pleasant visit to Wash
ington &c. While there we visited the
Treasury department., the Patent Office,
the Capitol and took a winding tour to the
top of the dome from which we had a mag
nifcent view of the city and surrounding
country. We next visited the Smithsonian
Institute, which was very interesting, es-
pecially TO party whom we suppose hailed
from Boston, his loquacious propensities
and the topics discussed leading one to
infer that he was a natural history student
and had read largely the writings Of Hux-
ley and Tyndall and had great admiration
for Prof. Agassiz. The professor in charge
of the Institute no doubt thought he had
met fellow student and asked him to OK
plain to him for the benefit Of the Institution
as near aa he felt able, the habitation ofthe
Ornithorhynchus ParadoruS (the skeleton
of which was before them we listened
quietly to learn something we did not
know, but the youthful student collapsed
into a deep silence, the professor then
conducted him a few steps further and
said: awe now have the pleasure of
viewing some of the bones or frames Of
animals that perambulated the earth in
ages past. This gigantic frame work is
the fossil remains OF Megatherium, and
the other you see is the Deionatherium,
Plesiosaurus, Ichtyosaurus," and at this
juncture the young naturalist fed and
has not been heard of since; fears are
now entertained that he has joined the
silent majority" Our visit to Mt.
Vernon was also very pleasant, but. the
enclosed paragraph from Washington
paper makes us feel that we wouldn't
like to die in this vicinity:
"Henry Lamb, aged ninety-seven,
who died in Fairfax county, Va, re-
Gently, long resided near Mount Vernon,
and to his dying day asserted that the
vault containing the remains of Wash
ington had been violated and the skull
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

TN. The following letter from one of last
. winters favor1tes in society, will be inter
' 'spS 'otho many friends of the young
" .a.. l.asa fau a
a,,a TOBACCO Hook, VA.
oil l''er = very pleasant voyage from Nor
W. wa % New York, on board fine steamer
!, arrived at the latter city in due time
''''r resting a short time took drive
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

] heard two much-tired mothers give
their experience at the circus last Saturday.
In the first place they didn't want to go,
but for the sake of the boys they started,
with five between them, both great and
small. aarH umeu .'u
AT the entrance they pushed in ahead of
the crowd, as they were late, and wanted
to see the grand procession. mua
just as they found themselves in the
narrow passageway, imagine their horror
as they saw the large elephant coming
toward them, calmly tanning himself with
O ls5 ears One dignifed mother seized her
Youngest by the arm, and scrambled under
me seat while the other tried to mount
post near by.
!, fortunately the keeper stopped the
elephant until the crowd was dispersed,
ana the irate parents pressed on into the
'eAt' Vowing never to be pursuaded to
attend another circus. nv
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
zmd9ob@y0 Department
- .j
mcs JEAN LOUGHBOR0UGH

-, u.,oOder if stronger home love comes to
...a.v heart in the fall. With the first cool
1 1sys and gray-twilights, comes the year'n-
~ 49, tor the home Preside, and the family
l;fs 90 dear to all.
There is no nation, 50 it is said, where
.ho,o i such love ofhome, as in Germany,
and they have beautiful word in their
language called "Heimweh,o which we
can hardly express in one word, as it
means home longing, or home yearning.
But we all have the feeling, even the
French, who have no word called home.
How we'll I remember my boarding
school days, when every letter from
The dear father and mother made
me- 30 homesick that I would rush to my
room and throw myself on the bed, while
Tcried out my. feelings, with my little
wet cheek pressed to the letter.
That is one Of the home warnings, and
there are dozens Of like experiences that
come to all. E
What man is there in all the world
whose heart will not glow when he thinks
Of home and the dear occupants so eagerly
awaiting his coming, and when seated
with his children around him these fall
evenings, he would certainly think of
Longfellow's children's hour" " between
the dark and the daylight"
Truly one of the strongest feelings in
the world is home-love, and the feeling is
God-given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Gay and night forces of the police
change places to-day.
Tomorrow the winter term of the state
university will open.
During the month nearly 375 arrests were
made by the police.
A number of well known thieves are said to
have lately arrived in the city.
Try one of John Haberbier's delectable
Sunday dinners, at 2O5 Nicollet.
The houses of i'll fame contributed 5000 to
the city treasury during the past month
The lumbermen are sending large num-
bers of logging crews into the pineries.
The cuisine appointments at the Herber-
bier cafe, 205 Nicoilet avenue, are the best
The Philharmonic chorus will meet this
evening at the Syndicate block for rehearsal.
Artists are engaged in sketehing the de-
signs for the frescoing TO adorn the walls Of
the West.
1t is needless to say that the two Danz
concerts in Turner hall yesterday were grand
successes.
The number Of liquor licenses issued this
season is 277, and the amount realized ag-
SregaIes SIoo, 0UU.
The meeting Of the Father Matthew T. A.
society held in Catholic Association hall yes
terday was but fairly attended.
The ''Romany Rye'' party left last even
ing for Milwaukee, where they play all this
week. Thence they go to Chicago
George Hummel has mysteriously disap-
peared and his friends are unable TO learn
anything concerning his whereabouts.
The standing committees of the city conn
Gil will meet this afternoon and prepare bust
ness for the Wednesday EVENINGS meeting.
1t is reported that the thirteen year old
son of Ole North of 200 Twelfth avenue
north, stole s32 from his father and ran
away.
officer Farsl1ow last evening arrested
well dressed man who was drunk and Great
ing disturbance on Washington avenue
south.
The weekly meeting of the board of trade
will be held this morning. Among other
things of interest to our merchants, brokers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
LITCHFIELD CELEBRATES.
4 Splendid Turn Oas OF Lejotcing Demo-

4 Splendid Turn o~t OF Rejoicing Demo
crafts.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 29.-This even
ing the people of Meeker county held a grand
celebration in honor of the election Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks.
At half past seven O'Clock u procession
was formed at the roller skating rink in the
following order:
Delano Cornet Rand
Transparency: "Bum this letter"
200 torch bearers.
Transparency: american ships will carry
American wheat to all parts of the world"
200 torch bearers.
100 horsemen.
Transparency: "Whats 10 be done will Robe
sons navyf'
Carriages containing the officers Of the meeting
and the speaker OF the evening"
Fifty horsemen.
Transparency: 'Blaine's next volume, Twenty
Years Out of Congress-
Transparency: ''No North, No South. No East,
No West, But a Solid Union"
Carriages and other vehicles
The procession was under the manage
ment of Albert Fitzhun, chief marshal,
assisted by Capt. Baldwin. The horsemen
were led by Messrs. Rodanz aud Murray.
The streets along the line of march, which ex-
tended through the chief portion of the town,
were brilliantly illuminated and decorated
in strikingly beautiful style. As the process
sion moved along ii was greeted by the cheers
of many who have hitherto called themselves
Republicans, but now proudly an nounce their
conversion TO Democracy. The effect of the
demonstration was greatly heightened by the
display of colored lights at different points.
The streets were crowded with interested
spectators and much enthusiasm was mani
Tested. This being the first torch light pro-
cession ever attempted in Litchfield, its great
success was an occasion of general surprise
and of genuine satisfaction.
After the parade a mass meeting was held
in the rink, WEIGH was crowded to replction
Hon. VIM. NJ. Campbell was chosen chair
man of the meeting and opened the proceed
ings with terse, forcible and eloquent
speech, reviewing the main political issues
now before the people, and Offering congrat-
ulations upon the result of the late election.
AT Che close of his remarks Mr.. Campbell
introduced John w Willis, ESQ, of st. Paul,
who held the undivided attention of the large
audience for nearly two hours, and delivered
the best speech ever heard in this village.
The tariff question was fully discussed,
the errors of the Republican
party were depicted. and the beneficial
results confidently expected under Demo
cratic ascendency were graphically deli
heated. The address vas repeatedly inter
rupted by enthusiastic applause, aud closed
amid laundering cheers. After some further
remarks by local speakers, the meeting adj
Journed with oft repeated cheers for the
successful presidential candidates. The
whole affair was pronounced success and
reflected credit upon those who had under
taken its management. Hurrah for Dem
oracyi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Our PuIpits.
DOUBT AND ITS CURE.
Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Dunn

iSStLAoh W tue new II Dunn.
The following is a synopsis OF the sermon
delivered last evening by the Rev. DR.. Dun n
to large and appreciative audience in the
Methodist Episcopal church:
John Xxx: -. "Be not faithless but believing. -
Christ had met his disciples and blest
them. He had met their doubts about the
resurrection. All the twelve excepting
Thomas were present, and he was likely
roaming around hugging his gloomy and
doubling thoughts, convinced that Christian
ity was failure and Christ an imposter.
Many people do not find their places. and
Thomas was one of them. When the other
disciples were in conference with TIER Lord.
andbeing strengthened in faith, Thomas was
away. And ike many others who doubt, be
refused 10 accept the testimony OF those who
knew. He must see Christ, and feel Him.
But, j think this man was an honest, earn
est inqniring, truth loving skep,ie-having
very few as honorable successors. Hewants
tangible evidence, and is ready TO accent II
when presented. This kind OF skrpticism is
wholly unlike that which ignores Christianity
against proofs. And yet, Thomas lacked the
true faith necessarY-the loving. resting.
yearning confidence of the child in its
mother. Neither logic nor philosophy. nor
theology can save a soul. He must have
faith in Christ And wherever there is n
longing heart alter the truth it will be found
that, as in the case of Thomas, Christ antici-
dates the deepest needs of that heart. To
the faith OF mankind, the words OF Christ are
Thrust forth thy hand, and be not faithless
hnt believing" And with the touch of hu-
manity's faith, comes the humble confession
OF Thomas, the only one absolutely needn't
creed of the world. my Lord and nv GOD y,
j direct your thoughts tonight TO the theme.
Doubt and its Cure"
/. The text would guard us against doubts.
The world is full of them. The question
often comes to Us, why are we placed here
amid so many doubisl Why could every
thing not have been perfectly clearl How
did doubts come 10 exisil Why this iupova-
ton of mans happinessl Surely. this state
Of affairs is not Gods fault. He made man
upright, but the man sought out the inven-
tiOns. We may trace our doubts back 10 the
fall. They surround US, and If there were
no other punishment for sin. surely this
seems ample. Many doubts arise in every
heart. o. Doubts exist not only con-
corning spiritual, but natural things as well.
An unoeiieyer viii talk as though a doubt
never entered his mind concerning the nat
ural, the material world about him as though
in science there were no room for doubts. Bu
this respect, the material and spiritua.t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Marriage Licenses

We're issued to the following persons during
the month Of November: Richard James to
Mary E. Griffith, Chas. II. Rich to Frances
Nj. Lehman, Frank II. Barnes to Carrie NJ.
Judd, Herman P. Balmes to Francis Lamon,
Thos. OCOnnoF TO Mary A. Sheeran, Geo.
II. Erickson TO Celeste Taylor, Ole o. Roam
to Sarah D. Brost, Jas. d. Morrison to Win
nifred NJ. Minis, John T. Lewis 10 Mary
Herbert, VIM. II. Roberts to Ida E. Dyer,
ii. W. Bixby to Julia ThurstOn, Thos. L.
Hinton to Ethel A. Jacques, Kahl Cyphers
to Huldah Capernick, NJ. s. Kelly to Tracy
Manages, Louis Klugherz to Gertrude Wen
ner' Vim. Peters to Mary Berket, Jas II.
Maloney to Edith Wilder. John Nagel to Lou
lisa Gerlich. Cezekeei Goodell to Louis E
Jones, Robert Lundberg to Sophia Westburg,
Fred Habuck TO Mary Folemanu, Nazert
Forsy 10 Anna Sehimmile, F.. ID. Hicks TO
Sarah Stevens, Lyman S. Babcoek to Jennie
r. Pope, Jas. s. Stages to Martha Compton,
John L. Roerig to Lena Bloom, John II. Nell
son to Emma Hermonson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

The streets were thronged with teams on
Saturday.
The boys and girls are all having line times
skating on the river.
District court convenes tomorrow, Judge
SeTrance on the bench.
For the best bread use Hubbard & Co.'S
superiatiye -four. 1t has few equals and no
superior.
B. G. Reynolds, f O., county attorney Of
Farioauit county, was in Mankato few
hours Saturday.
military drama, Crank and File" at the
district TELEGRAPH Office.
A large number Of WIN Wizards friends
rendered him surprise party Friday even
ing, and pleasant evening was spent.
The Minnesota Valley Medical society will
meet in this city to-uorros, in the Knights
OF Honor rooms, over collins drug store.
Officer Z J. Sheldon reee we'd a telegram
Saturday morning, announcing the death.of
bis father at Gibson, H., Of appoplexy, the
day before. Mr. Shelton left Oh the IL D.
m train Saturday evening for thai place.
Henry Bdn6 VS. run in Friday evening
for taKIug ~ Ioo much essence of rye, and
when be went before Judge Porter's court
be averred he Was not drunk, but the court
thought different, anu found hun other
wise.
There will be found on sale at Ely, Collins
& Co.'s drug store, for this week. over 3, 900
volumes Of the best standard books, which
have been shipped direct from the publishers
and will be sold Al less than the Chicago
wholesale prices.
The correspondent, or the numerous cor
respondents Of the Minneapolis daily printed
In St Paul, are rather previous in tue an
nouncement of Democratic aspirants for
federal Offices under the new administration
Several dozen names OF prominent life long
Democrats are given as appli-
cants for various federal positions In
the state from postmaster TO deputy collector,
and II may truthfully be said that not more
than two or three at most have been men
toned in connection with these fe ieral posi-
tons or are aspirants for such ap ointments.
But the Pioneer Press distinguisu charac-
teristic Is sensational for which at any time
II will sacrifice truth. AS 10 reliability or
character as public journal, 1t has neither,
and the sources that dictate its news from
this city are too well known here TO give
these statements Tue responsibility they
should have in public journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Attorney General Miller's Libel Suit.

ibbSNAHA lSAS-AtAih ~ Tue Ar-nDe.f
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 30-Tne Grimm Al
libel case brought by Attorney General
Miller against S. c. Biggs. j. P. Preston.
and c. w Handsome, propri, tor, editor
and reporter respectively of GaIly paper here.
came up in full court Yesterday. Mr.. Biggs
put in aflidavits showing that he was only a
share holder in a joint stock company and
was consequently no more liable tban any
other share holder. On behalf of Preston
and Hsndscombe number of
and affidavits from police officers
others were filed, many of which said
that Miller had ordered the release of GER
tain prisoner who was acquainted with Mil
Ter. The affidavit of the chief of police saws:
''The prisoner. Price, was released on the
Intervention and at the request OF Dir. Miller.
the attorney general and the Judge Of the
court of the queens bench for this province.
on March II, 1882. was requested by said
attorney general to hand back the money
taken from the prisoner Price, 10 its
owner, one Vidal, the attorney general stat
ing to me that the money had been giveu for
sa keeping and in his opinion there was no
case againsI the prisoner, and in conse-
ouenee the prisoner was liberated. Evidence
was brought to a policeman on duty that
felony had been committed and strong sus-
pieion pointed to the prisoner, Pierce, aud
he was accordingly arrested, and an infor-
nation would have been laid against the said
prisoner were it not for the Intervention of
said Attorney General Miller"
This affidavit makes statements of which
there is said to be strongly corroborative evil
dence in the shape Of aiiidayits from officers,
and is said by many lawyers to be sufficient
to upset Miller's case. An action for perjury
against Miller, it is said, will be entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Twn Grim NInnsfnrs

Entirely too grim Grim Monster Disease !
Grim Monster Death! Fight them both off,
Martin Luther threw an inkstand at the dew
il. But We can do better. We fight the grim
monsters with bottle of Browns Iron Bit
tiers. Not by throwing the bottle at him, but
bv taking the contents. Blood renewed.
Nerves toned up. Dyspepsia driven out
Rheumatism vanquished. Malaria scattered.
Thousands of testimonials on hand for free
inspection, showing how Browns Iron Bit
tiers can win the victory over the two grim
monsters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
VOTING MEN

- "
VINO may be suffering from nervous debilite
will do well to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness or disease Of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure. He would
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice. that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first sIage-remember that
Won are approaching the last II you are border
ing on the last. and are suffering some or all Of
its III effects. remember that II you obstiEately
presist in procrastination. the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance: when the door OF hope will be
closed against you; when no angel OF mercy can
bring you relief. IN no case has the doctor failed
OF success Then let not despair work itself
upon your Imagination, but avail yourself OF the
beneficial results Of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach OF medical shill. or be-
fore grim death hurries you to apremature grave
piles Cured without Using kniIe or Ligstu-