davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Derotio,, of n uotber Cot.

A correspondent sends the following re-
markabe illustration of maternal devotion
among animals, which occurred in connec-
ton with the recent burning of Lusby Music
Hall. Mr.. Crowder, one Of the proprietors
of the hall, possessed favorite tabby and
tortoise shell cat, which was well known to
the frequenters Of the hall. The cat had
family of four kittens, which she was allowed
to keep in basket at the rear Of the stage
Soon after the fire was discovered the cat
was seen rushing about frantically She
several times attempted to make her way
down the corridor in the direction Of the
stage, but each time she was beaten back by
the smoke. At last she seemed TO pluck up
courage, and making another run she was
lost to view amidst the smoke. Presently
she reappeared with one of the kittens in her
mouth. This she laid carefully down
near to her masters feet in the small hall,
which the fire had not touched. Again she
rushed through the smoke, and again reap
peared with kitten, and this maneuvre she
repeated the third time She was now ap-
parently half blinded and choked by the
smoke she had passed through, and it was
thought that she would be content, but she
seemed unable to rest while she knew that
one of her kittens was still in danger, and
giving a look at the little struggling group on
the floor, the cat, evading some one who
tried to stop her, once more dashed down the
corridor toward the seething mass of flames,
which by this time had enyeloped the stage
and the lower part Of the hall. Her return
was anxiously awaited, but she did not come
back. Afterward, when examining the
ruins, some of the firemen came across the
charred and blackened remains OF the
mother and kitten lying side BY side where
the fire had oyertaken them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

non ball were fired due west, and could
maintain its initial velocity, it would beat
the sun in its apparent journey round the
earth.
T. r. Peck states that there are important
differences In the composition of hot springs
of Iceland and of New Zealand. The hot
mud wells of Iceland contain so much cop
per that several companies have been
formed to work them commercially, while
the New Zealand mud springs are so full of
infusoria that in times of famine the
natives sustain life on o diet consisting
chiefly of mud.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that England,
although opposed to the annexation of Egypt,
will be under the necessity of exercising alb
solute authority over that country for the
next five or ten years. The exigencies Of
the present crisis demand immediate action,
and further delay on the part of England to
assume control would be nothing less than
criminal. In the meantime one despatch
hints at the possibility of the transmission Of
troops from India to Egypt.
The Friends Foreign Mission association
was organized in 1868, and co-operates with
the English Friends Foreign Mission asso-
citation in its Syria missions, and contributes
to the Mexican mission. The executive COM
mittee on Foreign Missions Of the Indiana
yearly meeting was organized in 1875. The
receipts for the year ending September %,
1888, were SO, 1853. "a. Its mission in Mexico
was begun in 1872 and it now has there
ministers, 10 evangelists and other helpers,
1S9 members and schools.
The American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, organized in 1910,
conducts missions in India, Ceylon, Hawaii
an Islands, Turkey, South Africa, China,
Micronesia, Japan, Spain, Mexico, Austria
and West Africa. There are 81 missions,
S04 stations, 154 ordained missionaries, 6 of
whom are physicians; z other male and fe-
male physicians, 270 other ASST stants, max
| ing 433 missionaries from America. The
native helpers number 1897, of whom 512
| are pastors and preachers. There are 27S
| churches with 10, 1864 members; 5S theolosi-
| cal and trained schools, with 2,0S6 students;
| 40 girls boarding schools, with 1913 pupils;
| S32 common schools, with 31,01g pupils,
making Total of IS, 625 pupils. The i49eipts
of the board for the year ending August 81,
1888, were $3.50, 995.67.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Prof. Taylor,s Receptfon.

Last Wednesday was an eventful day for
Professor s. s. Taylor, principal of the Frank
lin school, 1t having become known among
the children attending school there, several
days previous, that Wednesday would be the
anniversary of the professors birthday, with
out consulting their teachers, determined
upon celebrating the occasion in good style,
and they made what to them seemed very
appropriate arrangements, and then wanted
their teachers to participate, and as there was
nothing else to do except engineer the affair,
they set to work in earnest and helped to
carry out the full programme.
Before O'Clock in the afternoon of We'd
nesday the children began to arrive at his
house on Sherburne avenue, and as they
passed along the streets leading up the hill
they seemed like an army, and in place OF
knapsacks and guns, they were armed with
baskets and packages of all sizes and de-
scrption. Laughing and talking they arrived
full three hundred strong.
To say that Prof. Taylor was surprised
would be putting too mild, he was struck
dumb, but the column never halted, but
moved onward, right on till the whole house
was packed with the jolliest set of happy
faced children ever seen in st. Paul, and
none beamed more brightly than Gid those
of the happy professor and his wife. Early
in the afternoon two handsome chairs and a
foot rest had been left at the house, and
were safely placed where they would
be easy to get out when the time
came to present them. An elegantly framed
engraving, entitled ''The Jerseys arrived
at the same time that the teachers did, and
it is beauty.
One of the chairs was large patent rock
er, upholstered in cardinal silk, plush and
embossed satin, the. foot rest to match.
These were for the professor. The other
chair, of cherry willow, handsome rocker,
was for Mrs. Taylor.
After depositing the baskets the children
removed their wraps and proceeded to carry
out their plans. Professor Taylor was con-
Quoted to his chair and told that it was fol-
him because he had been born; and amid the
buz and hum of glad voices he thanked the
children as only he could do. They COM
menced an onslaught on the goodies, which
the teachers had in the meantime Invested OF
covering and made ready for distribution.
Everybody talked, everybody laughed, every
body ate, and there seemed no end to the
fun, for although there was a good
deal of jostling, all were good
natured, and after two hours and half OF
"good time'' the pupils said Egood night, -
and went home to talk it all over, and the
teachers stopped to take cup of coffee, and
enjoy a little rest and sociability, ere they,
too, went away. All thought it a remarkably
well conducted ''surprise party" consider
ing the crowd, the professor feeling particu-
larly glad that he had been born, and so es-
pecially well cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
THE DAYS OF OLD.
BY MILE W. CARPENTER.

Scene: Newport 1892. A chamber overlook
ing the harbor. An aged man doing in his chair.
young girl watching by his side.
EheM Eheu! Posthume! Posthume!
GRANDFATHER.
Polly-Paulne! What is the hour, child?
PAULINE.
'Tis on the stroke!
GRANDFATHER.
And is the weather fine?
How falls the glass? How looks the bay?
The fleet
Went out at dawn. Through such wet wind and
sleet
She left her home that night-But forget
Forget-forget-Ah me!
Hush, grandsir; let
Me bring my little violin and play
The airs you love.
GRANDFATHER.
All, child You have her way
SO fine. The fleet went down the bay at dawn,
And then they turned and whispered she was
gone,
My little Polly She had left line,-
IT'S in the desk there.-All the past was mine,
The future his, she wrote Twas wet with
Tears-tears. What have done through all the
years
But weepl Accused
PAULINE
oh, grandfather, forgive
You promised.
GRANDFATHER.
Ay! We bear such griefs and live
Live on, Sweet Polly With her modest way,
They call her that-the flower of Newport bay.
My little Polly, with her winsome air
And soft, still speech-her golden braided hair.
words mingng with the soft, faint notes of the
violln.)
They sang her praise-those goddess men Of
France.
Her eyes brought their blue skies back. In her
glance
They found the beauty of the stars that burn
By the blue lilies-over sweet Auvergne.
Such silver speech to tempt Love
PAULINE.
Shall sing,
"Oh, flower, white flower?''
GRANDFATHER.
Ay-sing it-anythingi
It is her voice! / used to think the birds
Crept in her throat and sang their joyous words
In human speech,
pauline sings softly words from a vesper
song).
Then they sent
You back to me. The barren path she went,
Made bleak by woe, with sudden blooms grew
sweet
And made pathway for your baby feet
All flowers, flowers
Little Polly-see-
There is light! Come closer-take the key,
And from the desk there bring-'tis old and
torn
A folded paper.
PAULINE (bringing it).
Why-how thin and worn,
How dim the lines look. See, it falls apart.
GRANDFATHER.
Weighed with her tears =
Now place it on my heart,
And sing-sing closer-for the light is gone;
And yet you said an hour ago, twas dawn.
I'll sleep
PAULINE (singing AGAIN..
Sweet spirit, gently guide me through
The woes that gather fast.
(starting up and stretching his
arms upward).
What-Polly! You!
Gle falls back dead).
Springfield Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

who is soon to return to her eastern home.
Mrs. Moss made it the occasion to invite the
art class which Miss Palmes instituted in this
city last fall, and the mutual expressions OF
regret at the separation between the fair
young hostess and her friends were doubt
less somewhat Modified in view of the good
time had and the promise of Miss Palmes to
visit st. Paul next winter.
Miss Hattie J. Bryan, teacher in the st.
Paul business college, left last night for
Mankato. where she will meet her father
from Ogdensburg, n. Y, both will return to
this city the first of this week. Mr.. Bryan
expects to make st. Paul his future home.
1t is pleasant to chronicle the fact that Mr..
Frank DAM has taken up his residence
again in this city, leaving his leadership OF
the Minneapolis band and orchestra in the
hands of his son Frank. Prof. DAM has worked
very hard and very sincerely the past three
years in bringing out and building up, what
is known and justly celebrated as the ''Danz
orchestra" of Minneapolis. Mr. DAM re-
tires from the ardent responsibilities OF
director and manager tor want Of rest, which
he much needs and well deserves. He leaves
to his son musical organization that he may
well be proud of, and one, it is to be hoped,
he may lead on to a successful and glorious
| future.
The st. Paul Music and Dramatic Journal
has the following in regard to the Saltwater
| Choral Union;
The ''Chora Union of Saltwater, that held
forth at the Grand, with Sullivans opera, ''Pi-
| rates of Penzance,' on Wednesday evening last,
may be pronounced a satisfactory success on all
hands concerned. The performance as whole,
may be classed as a model in the amateur line
they hold their own against any similar organiza
ton in the northwest all the important points
that make up an entertainments and with the
verdict and the results of their last attempt here
they are entitled to foremost rank land justly
so) at once. The audience assembled for the
| evening was large ard one of the most friendly
and enthusiastic ever congregated at the Opera
| house for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Accommodations mt White Rear.

We learn from Mr.. Markoe that number
of rooms have already been engaged for the
summer at the new Chataqua hotel at White
Bear, two of them having been reserved
for prospective bridal parties. Also that Capt.
A. E. Leaman, who is building the feet of
pleasure boats for the new hotel, completed
his thirtieth rowboat last week. 1t is a beau
tiful piece of workmanship, in cherry, butter
nut and pine. He intends to finish twenty
more boats before the season opens. These,
together with the feet of last year, will give
a grand total of about 100 crafts of all sizes.
This speaks well for long and brilliant sea-
son at White Bear this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.

LovATER: Words are the wings of actions.
DRYDEN: Words are but pictures of our
thoughts.
FIELDING: Worth begets in base minds,
envy; in great souls, emulation.
WALTER SCOTT: We do that in our zeal
which our calmer moments are afraid to
answer.
BALzAc: To feel, to love, to suffer, to de-
vote herself will always be the text of the life
of woman.
JEREMY TAYLOR: He that does base
thing in zeal for his friend burns the golden
thread that ties their hearts together.
WILLIAM PENN: 1t is coal from Gods
altar must hndle our fire; and without fire,
true fire, there is no acceptable sacrifice.
UPPER: He who commits a wrong will
himself inevitably see the writing on the
wall, though the world may not count him
guilty.
ROUSSEAU: The empire of woman is an
empire of softness, of address, of complacen-
cy. Her commands are caresses, her mena-
ces are tears.
T1LLoTsoN: Some things will not bear
much zeal; and the more earnest we are
about them, the less we recommend them
selves to. the appreciation of sober and con-
siderate men.
VAUNENoRGNEs: Whoever has seen the
masked at ball dance amicably together,
and take hold of hands without knowing
each other, leaving the next moment to meet
no more, can form an idea of the world.
SCHILLER: Honor to women; they Irvine
and weave the roses of heaven into the life
of man; it is they that unite US in the fas-
cinating bonds of love; and, concealed in
the modest veil Of the graces they cherish
carefully the external fire of delicate feeling
with holy hands.
Mount Etna is again in q state of erup-
ton. Earthquake shocks preceded the
eruption.
ton there are 513, AL volumes, and in addi-
ton there are 165, 900 pamphlets.
Mrs. Louisa s. Vought, of Freehold, N. J.
left by her will s21, 900 to the Domestic and
Foreign Mission society of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
Gen. Sherman has been formally placed
on the retired list of the army. His annual
pay and allowance viii amount to but little
less than $4,000.
The President has signed the bill appropri-
ating 800, 900 for the benefit of the desti-
tute Indians in Montana. How much Of
this large sum will the Indians get?
The committee for Foreign missions Of
the Protestant Episcopal church was organ
lied in 1885. The receipts for the year end
ing August 81, 1888, were s15S, 930.5O.
Missions are sustained in Greece, Liberia,
China and Japan. It has 1e ordained, 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Editor,s Tribute

Theron p Keator editor of Fort Wayne, Ind,
Gazette writes: % For the past five years have
constantly used Dr. Kings New Discovery, for
coughs of most severe character, as well as for
those of a milder type. 1t never fails to effect
speedy cure My friends to whom have recon-
tnended it speak of it in the same high terms
Having been cured by it of every cough have
had for five years, consider it the only reliable
and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, etc" Call at
Bethune & Lambie's Drug Store and get q free
trial bottle. Large size 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
131 East Third Street. i

leader of the Hussites during their terrible
wars in the fifteenth century. The paint
ings are life like and half life size, copies
after the authenticated portraits in the gal
lery of Prague, and should be seen by all who
take an interest in great historic men as well
as artistic excellence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. " Willing, of Manchester, Mich,
writes ssMy wife has been almost helpless for i've
years, so helpless that she could not turn over in
bed alone. She used two bottles Of Electric Bit
tiers, and is so much improved, that she is able
now to do her own work.
Electric Bitters viii do all that is claimed for
them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their
great curative powers. Only fifty cents bottle
at Bethupe g. Lambie's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Turner Hall Concert.

The programme offered by Mr.. Seibert's
orchestra for this evening is very choice, and
sufficiently varied to satisfy all lovers of good
music. Aside from the orchestral selections
presented is a vocal solo by Raft, sung by
Mr.. j. Meyer, the young and talented vocal
ist;a violoncello solo, ''Elegie Won Ernst"
played by Mr.. Arthur Holdt, and grand
fantasia for two comets, by the Tilleman
brothers. The list of selections is certainly
a very attractive one and will naturally draw
out large audience. 1t is as follows:
Overture-Franctireurs Alexander
Walzer-Marien.. ....................E ilenberg
Cornet Duet-Fantasie. LANCE
Tilleman Bros,
Tenor Solo-Ricco's Last Song Raft
Herr j. Meyer.
Cello Solo-Elegie. ......................Er Ernst
Arthur Holdt.
Overture-La Gazza Ladra. ............ Rossini
J d 'SCnuiAaHh
b Pizzicato-Polka de Mandolines. .Desmores
Arie ct Choir aus der Oper-Attila. ........V Verdi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

Mrs. F. G. Kellogg, so East Eighty-sixth
street, says the New York Morning Journal,
was partially paralyzed, and lay for seven
days in commissions. She was unable TO leave
her bed, and was as helpless as a child. She
was induced to try st. Jacobs Oil as a last
chance. She improved from the first appli-
cation, and by its continued use, she has re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Lock Ont Threatened.

CINCINNATI, March s.-The cigar manu-
facturers threaten lock out on Monday
owing to disagreement between them and
the cigar makers about the wages of two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
MaplesOn's TrOuDe,

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-The Mapleson
troupe, which were blockaded at Blue Creek,
arrived at Reno to-day, and are expected here
at tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Artistic Paintinas.

Two very finely executed portraits in oil
are now on exhibition in the show windows
of Walter q Dreher, No. 100 East Seventh
street. They are intended as present from
Mr.. John Picha, the merchant tailor, to his
friend, our,well known townsman, Johan J.
Penner, and are the work of Mr.. John Kody-
lex, an artist of retiring modesty, who has
lately become a permanent resident, but
upon whose acquisition as such all friends of
real merit may well congratulate themselves
The portraits themselves represent two great
historical characters-that of Johan Huss.
the reformer, and that of Jan Ziska, the
avenger of the reformers, martyrdom
and death, and the intrepid and gallant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Fond of enc Ancient.

ooh, I just dote on the ancient and an
tiouep' exclaimed Miss Blimber, gushing
maiden of thirty-eight wet springs.
eYes, know you do, Auntie,' said her
niece of twenty, from the opposite side of the
room; ''mamma says you are awfully con-
ceited ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Lookout Spring water.

The pure and beautiful spring water, gushing
out of the bluff at Carpenters Lookout, on Sum-
NIT avenue, st. Anthony Hill, is gaining in popu-
larity every day, as its absolute purities and
healthfulness become wider known. A con-
stantly increasing number of families now
using this spring water, and desire no other. Mr..
Carpenter has full equipments for the prompt
delivery of the spring water to families on the
most reasonable terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Griggs, Glycerine salve.

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other
sores. Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. For sale by P. j. Dreis, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

esting, entertaining, eloquent and so tho
roughly the master of his subject (Which on
this evening will be migratory Birds'') that
he speaks without notes, keeping his hearers
spell bound by his mastery efforts.
MOTHER HUBBARD.
In order to offer the hard working mem
beers of the German society little enjoyment
a committee has been appointed to arrange
select calico party of the Mother Hubbard
pattern, and the committee is now busily at
work to fix up No l programme for the
members and their invited friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Marriage License.
following license were issued BY the

The following license were issued by the
clerk of the district court during the past
week: j. B. Mullen to Annie Nagel A.
Fredlund to Leekla A. Boreen; Henry Har-
per to Ida Harvey; Alfred NJ. Sorenson to
Ingred M. Pauhlson; Runhold Weierke to
Bertha Grell; Andrew Siley to Wilhelmine
OFT; Samuel Lundquist to Helen Erickson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Terg Near 1T,

"Hasn't young Mr.. Slim offered you his
hand yet2' demanded mother of her daugh-
ter. "He's long enough about it."
''Not quite, mother; but he came veay near
it last night"
''How did he come very near its' asked
the old lady.
Gle offered me his arm. ''-Er.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Ham1ine University Notes.


The five literary societies of Hamline uni
versity gave joint entertainment last night
for the purpose of raising money to secure
an orator for commencement day. The ele-
giant chapel was comfortably filled with an
attentive audience. All the societies took
part in the following programme, which was
very good and well rendered:
PROGRAMME.
Anthem-Conducted by...... Mr.. D. H. Tondy.
rrayer ..froL INNS.
Salutatory Grafton. IL. j. Dobner.
INSTRUMENTAL duet.
Misses Lilly Fritz and E. Garvin.
Recitation-The Young Grey Head.
Miss Bennett.
Essay-MarS Hill. MISS Il. tale.
Select reading-The Maniac. j.. Mr.. A. Dearborn.
Instrumental solo. .................Mis Miss Brown.
Play-The Unhappy Couple. ...........
Miss Bennett and Mr.. Martin.
Vocal duet. 49,. Miss Gotzian and Mrs. Church.
Discussion-Is there pending in Amer
lean politics a radical and general
revolution. .......... Pro-, A. q. Drew.
Contra, W. G. Tuter.
ValedictorY Grafton .......E.P Robertson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Her Application Refused.

PHILADELPHIA, March s.--The common
pleas court refused to admit Mrs. Carrie Xii.
gore to practice as an attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
WHITMAN, FRYE g. cos
80 Per Cent
Discount Sale will be Continued for Short Time Longer

hay
dofa eat$ emaal discounts
orders O ohenn We dsomn al gdsn store
pieces lane or GU
Wi b a
NOeyDRE in AgeN hnnesS M will
neHK ayedl 0nWp fr yooy$l
You vhma
Come and take advantage the sale while lasts
Thirds tween Okerta and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
The Logan Boom.
rphiIadalphio Pacord

We hear the Logan boom, we think; pos
sibly it NAV be the shooting going on at
Tokar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Girins Tom Up as a Hostage.
ATLANTA constitutional

Atlanta Constitution.
It is believed that Bismarck will forgive US
fearful alternative, but we are in favor of
procuring the old mans forgiveness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

30 Per Cent. Discount.
80 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
80 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
80 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
80 Per Cent. Discount.