davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
window open toward that Jerusalem. Sing Y

window open toward that Jerusalem. Sing
about it. Pray about it. Think about it,
Talk about it. Dream about it, Do not
be inconsolable about your friends who
have gone into it. Do not worry if some
thing in your heart indicates that you are
not far off from its ecstasies. Do not think
that when Christian dies he stops, for he
goes on. An ingenious man has taken
THE HEAVENLY FURLoNGS
as mentioned in Revelation, and has calcu-
lated that there will be in heaven 100 rooms,
sixteen feet square, for each ascending soul,
though this world should lose 100, 900, 900
yearly. But all the rooms of heaven will
be ours, for they are family rooms, and as
no room in your house is too good for your
children. so all the rooms of all the palaces
of the heavenly Jerusalem will be free to
Gods children, and even the throne room
will not be denied, and you may run up the
steps of the throne and put your hand on
the side OF the throne and sit down beside
the King, according to the promise: ITO
him that overcometh will I grant to sit with
Me in My throne" But you cannot go in
except as conquerors. Many years ago the
Turks and Christians were in BATTLE and
the Christians were defeated, and with their
commander, Stephen, fled toward fortress,
where the mother of the commander was
staying. When she saw her son and his
army in diSgraceful retreat, she had the
gates of the fortress rolled shut, and then
from the top of the battlement cried out to
her son: You cannot enter here except
as conqueror." Then Stephen rallied his
forces and resumed the battle, and gained
the day, 20, 900 driving back rs, 600. For
those who are defeated in the battle with
sin and death and hell. nothing but shame
and contempt But for those who gain
the victory, through our Lord Jesus Christ,
the gates of the New Jerusalem will hoist,
and there shall be an abundant entrance
into the everlasting kingdom of our Lord,
toward which you do well to keep your
windows open,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
The Risk in Presidential Policies.
SDacia1 to tho GIohe

New YORK, Oct. AT recent meet
ing of life insurance officers. attended by
the presidents Of three of the larger compa-
nies and the actuaries of number of 9TH
ers, the question of insuring the lives of
presidents of the United States was dis
cussed. The subject was neither seriously
nor formally considered. but it CHANGED to
be suggested, and general expression Of
ideas ensued. The proposition was that as
two out of twenty-five presidents have been
assassinated, or about 10 per cent, the risk
is proportionately extra hazardous. It was
stated that Arthur had a policy of $4,000
on entering the Office of vice president, and
that after becoming president he applied for
and obtained second for the same amount.
Five thousand dollars was lost on Lincoln
and S12, 900 on Garfield. Cleveland has
policies for SIG, 600, all issued before his
election, and month ago one of the New
York companies received through its Wash
ington agency an application for $1,000
more. This will be promptly granted, and
the discussion here was merely speculation,
though it was conceded that the element of
risk in president is above the average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
Guarding Against smaII-Pox.

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4.-Health Commits
sioner Martin and his assistants were busy
yesterday vaccinating such of the children
of the East side public schools as had en-
tered since the tour of the commissioners
last year. During the past week over l, 900
children have been vaccinated. The ma
jority of these have been in attendance at
the parochial schools. on the South side.
The work of vaccination will be continued
until all the schools of the city have been
dosed with the grain of prevention against
any possible inroads of smallpox. The
prevalence of the disease in the East rem
ders it extremely likely, in the view of the
health commissioner, that cases more or
less numerous will develop in Milwaukee
during the coming winter season. The
efforts of the commissioner and his assist
ants are now directed toward making any,
thing in the shape of an epidemic impos-
Sible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
In Expectation of an Epidemic.

SpeCldl W inc OlODe.
New YORK, Oct 4.-The health officers
learned to-day that Pierre Dubernet, a
French Canadian, who left Montreal on
Sept. IS, was suffering from smallpox. He
was removed to the Riverside hospital.
Sarah Trichardt, who showed the same
symptoms, was dealt with in the same way
Two other cases of smallpox were re-
ported, but not counting them, six cases of
smallpox were brought to light this week
Speaking Of the French Canadian, Dr.
James B. Taylor, chief inspector of vacci-
nation. said: This is the first case of
smallpox which has come direct from Mon
treal, all others are among immigrants.
Most Of them are among Polish Jews, sew
eral of whom are tailors. The probabilities,
therefore, are that from this time on we
shall get a great many cases from
Montreal like the one to-day. This man
had been in the city two weeks, so that he
contracted the disease just before he left
Montreal. The situation is becoming ex-
tremely serious. The prospects are that we
shall have quite an epidemic of smallpox
this winter. People will soon be coming
from Montreal who are i'll at the time OF
starting, and by the time they get here the
eruption will have broken out. Among last
weeks six smallpox cases was that of an
Italian, who has been under treatment in
the house of DR.. G. B. Bettini and as he
has passed the contagious stage, he is
allowed to remain where he is. but the
physician is liable to prosecution for con-
cealing the case, in spite Of his allega-
tions that he violated the law through
ignorance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
miscellaneous Sports.

The Chicago fourteen-inch balk-line bill
lard tournament, where Vignaux, SlOsson
and Schaefer are to contend, each PLAYING
the other game lasting two nights, will be
played in Central Music hall Nov. 16, end
ing Nov. 81. Should any ties occur they
Will be played Off Nov. % and "a. Wig
nauX Will arrive in this country about Oct.
10. The length of the games will be deter
mined after the arrival Of Vignaux.
A member of the New York Yacht club
offered j. Beaver-Webb $4,000 for the
English yacht Genesta. This was refused;
but the Englishman said he would take
$50, 600. Should the purchase be made,
both the Brinton's Reef and the Cape May
cups will, by the terms of their deeds of
gift, come back to the New York Yacht
club.
1t is said that the reserve list of each CLUB
OF the National league and American asso-
clatlon-lf there is any-will include but
six men, instead of eleven, as heretofore
This, it is thought, will enable the club
managers to better equaliZe the strength of
their teams.
L. E. Myers, the American amateur
champion runner, is to have a testimonial
benefit at New York on Oct. IT, The pro-
gram will consist of sprint races at dis
tances from 10 to 40 yards, hurdle han di-
cap, one-mlle walk and two-mile bicycle
handicap.
Jack McMasters' running dog Tommy,
that on Saturday last ran 125 yards in eight
seconds, the best time ON record, was found
dead in his kennel at the Williamsburg
Athletic club grounds on Monday.
Clarence Whistler won his first wrestling
match in Australia. by defeating Thomas,
the champion of Melbourne. Whistler won
three straight falls at catch-as-catch-ca
style.
Thomas r. Bullock proposes to organize
tournament at straight rail billiards for
the amateur championship of Philadelphia
The trophy Will be an emblem valued at
500.
Dennis Driscoll, who recently defeated
John Meagher in a twelve-mile walking
match, challenges J. W. Raby, the English
pedestrian, to walk ten miles for from $3.50
to $500 side.
The second annual race meet of the Nor
ristown Bicycle club will be held at Globe
park, Norristown, ON Oct. 10. There are
fourteen events on the program.
Beach is offered $500 for expenses to row
Hanlan four or fve-mile race for S5, COG
or $40, 900 in American waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05

by L. D. Munger of the Detroit club, was
broken Sept. 25 by A. A. McCurdy of the
Lynn Bicycle club, who completed 233I
miles, with about ten minutes to spare.
Richard Howell, the champion bicyclist,
made half mile Sept % at Springfield,
Mass, III 1:13 2-5. beating the worlds
record for that distance by 1 2-5 of a
second.
The Springfield club is said to have netted
close upon $1O,O 900 by its recent tourna-
ment.
Ii Bob English comes to this country
next year it will be as professional.
Howell offers to give any American rider
thirty yards start in mile race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
St. Paul Lacrosse Club.

The st. Paul Lacrosse club. which now
holds the championship of the United States
and the more tangible honor, the Challenge
cup. was started in a rather off-hand man
ner in the early part of May, 1888. Some
young Canadians, who, being held together
by the feelings which cause people to seek
friends amongst their own nationality when
abroad, were playing billiards in the Mer-
chants hotel and began talking over lacrosse
and arguing the merits of the leading Ca
madam teams which had played recent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
Wills to start Up.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Oct. 4.-The Etna
nail mills, owned and operated by KIM
berly & Co., will start up in all depart
ments on Tuesday, after an idleness of
nearly year. Preparations are also being
made for the early resumption of the West
ern file works and Mckee, Andrews &c
Co.'s extensive sheet mills, both at Beaver
Falls, Pa. The file works have been closed
down since June.
THE GLASS MANUFACTURERS.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 4.-The wage differ
ences between the window glass manufac-
turers and workmen have been satisfac-
torily settled and a general resumption Of
the factories will take place as soon as the
furnaces can be put in condition for work.
1t is understood that the wOrkmen comprO-
missed on ten per cent. reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05

Special 10 the GIODe.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The New Or
leans exposition is making strong effort to
bring the Chicago nine here during the con-
tinuance Of the great show. This is the first
exposi ton which has laid off base ball
park within its grounds and made the game
one of its features. Some of the best pro-
fessonals in the country will be engaged to
form an exposition nine and will play
against league and association teams to be
brought here from time to time. Base ball
has prospered here only Sundays, but the
exposition games will not be played Sabbath
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
One WheeIerS.

Flint, Mich: The bicycle races at the fair
grounds Sept. "a were highly appreciated
by the large crowd there. In the club drill
East Saginaw captured the prize. In the
one and three mile races Warner and
Keyes, both of Pennington, came out vic
torious, the latter in the three-mile. Both
made excellent time, considering the track
and heavy wind.
The twenty-five-mile race for the Chi
cago championship on road machines for
the handsome trophy offered by Gormully
& Jeffery will be ridden ON Friday after
noon, Oct 9. All wheelmen and their
friends are invited, and no admission fee
will be charged.
The twenty-four-h hour bicycle road record
of 21115 miles, established few weeks ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
Norahvesterners at Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. &c. L. Fort, Bismarck,
and j. F. Taylor, Helena, Mont. are at the
Palmer
At the Sherman are D. a. Mcdonald and
wife, La Crosse; Charles Paul, st. Paul;
Mrs F. Ghylin, Chippewa Falls; Joseph a.
Corbey, Winona.
B. Ramsey and wife, Appleton, and F. H.
Ingraham, Minneapolis, are stopping at the
Grand Pacific
G. B. Shaw. Eau Claire, is at the Ire
mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
The Central Park Tragedy.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The bodies of the
man and woman who last night committed
suicide in Central park have lain all day on
the cold slabs at the mOrgue. Both bodies
have been to-day identified. The man, as
was last night believed, was George Bessen-
dorf, and the woman, Maria" was Maria
Koch, wife of DR.. Edmund F. Koch, editor
of the Jersey City Freie Press and Sontag.
The bodies tomorrow will be removed to
an undertaker'S room and there Will be pre-
pared for intement. The woman was 50
years of age and resided with her husband
and four children on Pavonia avenue, jersey
City heights, Bessendorf was % years
of age and, until recently, employed in the
composing rooms of the New Jersey FTeie
Press. DR.. Koch states that Bessendorf
came to him about four months ago with a
letter of introduction from Carl Zegh of 140
Liberty street, Union Hill, n. j. Bessen-
dorf represented that he was in destitute
circumstances and would work hard if given
a chance. DR.. Koch gave him employment
and took him to his home to board. The
intimacy which arose between his wife and
bOarder was discovered. and while they in
sisted that it was not criminal BessendOrf
was compelled to seek another boarding
place. He visited KOch's house Monday,
while that gentleman was absent, and per-
suaded the woman to leave with him.
Though search was made for the wife
nothing was learned of her whereabouts I'M
| til to-day, when the tragedy in the park be-
| came known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
a cause Celebre Closing,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The testimony
in the suit of Belt against Godfrey, i'll which
Mr.. Belt of Baltimore seeks a divorce on
the ground of alleged improper conduct of
his wife before her marriage, is nearly
closed. No claim was made that Mrs. Belt
did not conduct herself properly while mar
ried. The case of complainant has utterly
broken down. y reputable detective firm
was at first engaged to secure evidence
damaging to Mrs. Belt, but after inquiry
they reported that they could find none,
but a detective who has since left the city
and who is said to have received more than
So, 000 from Belt did procure pretended
evidence, One by one the witnesses who
sought to injuire the reputation Of Mrs.
Godfrey have recanted their testimony and
sworn that they were hired to testify falsely.
The attorneys for Mrs. Belt announced to-
day that the charges made by her husband
have been entirely refuUed and that num-
Der of those who have testified against her
will undoubtedly be sent to the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
American Association.
Short SfOps.

AT CINCINNATI.
St. Louis .. 3 0 / 0 0 0-5
Cincinnati .. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
SMALLPOX in New York,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two new cases of
smallpox were to-day reported to the city
Eealth officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05

There were reported throughout Spain ON
Saturday 373 new cases of cholera and ITO
deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Base Ball at the Exposition.

Games lost. 49,. $3.50 6O.5O6O!6657!344
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
Local Breyities


Court neat onday-
Colder weatn-r his week
P4r ridges are being slaughtered ~ tie
yhol-s 81 whcr.yer iauui.
Broken i,~n constitutions frys;red hy
taking DR. Hen rys q, cry, B-v. aud Iou.
The Democrats in TIE county ~h" are
seeking appointments under the incou.in.
administration are qaiie plentiful.
Next Thursday seek Is Thanksgiving
by " W hive much -" hr thankful for
here let Us celebrate IT with u grat,fd.
heart.
The commissions oi our newly elected
officers have been received AT the clerks
office and they viii shortly be Undue Ell
in o office.
Numbers "f wild geese are said to feed
in Port Tobacco creek every night. but
owing to the exceeding warlnrss OF the
bird our sportsmen hav. not heea sbe II
get shot st them.
Most Of the detea,ed republican caudi-
date. were in town on Tuesday All tp.
peared 10 take heir defeat ptilss' pricaity
tut among themselves actively dtscuss,d
"shat might have hreu
Some ore remarked t. llr Lancaster on
Tu,s,tny ii at II VAS It celia day. ~ IS,
rep isd the doctor, int Toe coolest d1S
es,rtNrerieuced was on the :ir,i If Nuy.m-
Der" d. ctor, We 10 i,vr You.
Mr. j I,mu"l Turner y rr.;Ie in the
vicinity 81 Prt Toh,cc" durIrL hIs In
cumhtncy =! tie CLERKS flee. We are
glad to have such ncle,rr neI9hbor As Mr.
Turner in oGr E,Idst.
Mr. y. Wilson Simpson, oar new Is clsc-
reH sheriff, has engaged board At the Cen
trnni~l Hotel TOR himself aud wIir. Thus
u fruits "i the recent election Port To-
bacco tIns more new inhabitants
Tuesday S another fie d day in town,
Al til. recent v el ct"d } mocralIc "iiic-Ts
being l., re- together With argr number
of other Democrats " hu have not Vet tiu-
ished celebrating our glorious victory.
Our new board of county commission
ers should remember that the culnred cit
liens require recognition al their hands
tor he part hey took in enabling us once
more IL Obtain. nscendency in The county.
The RI. Rev 3 shop Paret. of thu do
cpse If tluryi ma, vii administer the rite
If confirm alton at Durham Parish, Mamie
lnuy, on tie 22ud ms. Rev. Mr.. Tongue,
the pastor IN charge, has large class Of
applicants.
Tie many friends of Mr.. Geo. A. HUNT
will be glad 10 learn that his condition
has much improved of ate though he is
still unable to leave his room His doc
tors, however, think that If his marked
improvement continues h will soon be
able To be about.
NenraIgic pain is usually "f m intense
Y sharp, cutting or burning cb racter, and
is either constant or Intermittent. To re-
lieve tins torture and effect IA speedy and
permanent cure rub thoroughly with Sal
vatioL Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth.
Price 25 cen il bot lie.
Mr. John T. Davis has consented to act
for awhile as deputy for our new clerk
Mr.. J. sam. Turner. Mr.. Davis has had
some experience in the office under Mr.
Geo A. Hunt, and with his assistance it
will not be long before MIR. Turner acquires
AN insight into the routine of the office.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

Our Democratic friends were in toan ia
full force again on Tuesday, not, however this
time 10 ceebra the brilliant victory won at
the polls l,.t week hut FATHER 10 talk over IN
rts Ils OF that glorious actIvv ineul and 10 con
-iier the benefits that must naturally arise
the efrom and Also for the great majority, 10
press their claims for he Irtle ofHee. which
Will be in the gift Of our newly elected c-ufi
dates. The office seeker was ubiquitous, here
there and every where, and the amount Of Int
ton hoiag that VAS done WAS as astonishing Men
with serious looks on their faces ard la d de-
termination written in every feature would
take the ne~ ly elected candidates. one by one
m seriously aside and pour into their ears
such tale of consistent Democracy ard faith
FIJI party service made il astonishing to see
how single republican vote could have got
ton into the ballot boxes, and We feel sure that
the only regret on the part OF our newly elected
officers that they had rot places enough
in their gift to reward ali y no approached them
Mr.. Ed- ems flee beseigcd the entire ddv
and his support was earnestly sou2h ntt-r ~
the various aspiran's ana Their irirnaS. W n Al
the result viii be and who are 10 be The lucky
ones is hard 70 fortsbndow, but kuDwiny "a >
that cur new beard OF county commissioner:
are mn with independence of thou.ht and
th,t they will assume their new and Ouerous
duties nth he full determination o. cnriurf-
ing their ofii With 4 view of auI, Horating tn
udition Of our lax turdeEtd people aud 10
the best Interest Of The whole community. W.
are sure their appointees will lie mrn =" no =
honestly and eff icncy is will established and
who will best help them to carry out the work
vote thpmse YES
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

DR.. Lancaster says that this has been the
most unhealthy fall for republicans he re-
members for twenty years. Hence be will be
detained at home for the balance Of his life, and
consequently he has provided himself with a
large and fresh supply of drugs sDd surgical
instruments and other medical supplies and
can always be found at his office al 'Milton
Hil," when not from home paying professional
visits. The doctor will give special attention
to cases of republican depression and to those
Of Democratic exultation arising from their not
unnatural enthusiasm We give him this free
advertisement to ease his sore and lacerated
feelings over his defeat by our Democratic can
didate for Senatorial honors, whom he was to
snow under by a majority of $50 from Harris
Lot. We hope it mag benefit him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13
Appointed 10 Lighthouse.

Mr.. Zschariah Wood, well known young
resident of the lower section of our county, was
last week appointed keeper of the Lower Cedar
Point lighthouse. Mr.. Wood has received the
papers from the lighthouse board notifying him
of his appointment and he qualified On Tues
day and will at once assume the responsibilities
of bis new position. We think the authorities
have made a wise selection in giving this ap-
pointment to Mr.. Wood as, feel sure, be
will bring to the discharge of his new duties
an honest efficiency and a determination to
conduct the office with entire satisfaction. He
is earnest and consistent Democrat, and
perhaps, now that our county has been redeem
ed from her local thraldom by such handsome
majority the administration at " Washington will
see fit to bsstow more pluns of office among
our deserving people
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13

In view of the fact that our sister county
o. Charles which .or years has been almost
hape'essly republican, has at last retrieved her
Sc {, it would seem hat fit NJ recognition of
lives should be especially bonored by our new
legislature We therefore propose the name of
her honored son, General Andrew G. Chapman,
AS Speaker of TIE louise of Delegates. His
thorough fitness for the honorable position
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-13


As the majority of US expect to discuss the
qualities Of fine young turkey for our Thanks
giving Day dinner, provided they do not roost
10 k high in The meantime, We think few
hints to our farmer friends from competent
authority on agricultural affairs on far,.ning
the fowls at this season viii be appreciated
Charcoal is recommended Il should he pull
verified and mixed with mashed potatoes and
corn meal, we'll as fed TO them in small
Jumps 1t mt ntions that. in two lots of four
nch treated alike. and one lot gwen this mix
ture and tie other not. there was ! average in
the weight Of the first of pound and half
e.ch In commenting npon this, another
writer SAWS: "Whi We condenl., the practice
OF mixing The pulveriz d CHARGE al with other
food for turkeys, compelling them to Eat it
whether they want to not we have no doubt
Of The excellent fleets of supplying them ct'ar-
coal broken into small bits, especially when
fat,enirg for market"