davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
YOUNG MEN

VINO may be suffering from nervous debllits
wil do well TO avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid al the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case VI weak
ness or disease Of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails 10 cure. He would
therefore say 10 the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice. that you are treading on
dangerous ground. when you longer delay In
seeking the proper remedy forxour complaint
You mas be in the arst sIage-Aemember that
Won are approaching the last. II you are border
Ing on the last. and are suffering some or all Of
It's i'll effects. remember that II you oDstinately
presist in procrastInation, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no as sistance: when the door OF hope will be
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
brfng you relief. in no case has the doctor failed
~ success. Then let not despair work itself
uuon your Imagination, but avail yourself OF the
beneficial results OF his treatment before You,
essc Is beyond the reach Of medical shil or be-
fore grim death hurries you 10 apremstnre grave
kiiesIureu witnout Usins hniAe or LisaIar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoRuLEs.

Yesterdays SUNDAY GLOBE was well re-
eeiyed BY Minneapolis Democrats.
Yesterday beiug the first day Of the month
the DAY aud night forces Of the police changed
euds.
February opens up with slxty-four prison
ers in toe county jail, none Of whom are
women.
The Wolfe Tone rides, prospe rous Irish
military organization, will meet this evening
for drill.
The county commissioners will meet In
regular session at 10 O'Clock this morning in
, the office III the county auditor.
The Bethlehem Presbyterian church, corner
Twenty street aud Pleasant avenue, will
~ dedicated next sunday afternoon.
The regular meeting cf the Crusaders Total
Abstinence socic;y will take place TO- morrow
evening iu Catholic Association hall.
Prof William K. Dl5byu spoke at Chest
nut bail yesterday afternoon upon the "Ail-
around Temperance Mau aud Woman"
About twenty members Of the Brewers as
ISOLATION left saturday night for the New Or
leans exposition over the Albert Lea route.
Health Officer Qumhy has not yet goi his
rvpar, for January ready, but ;hlnkS the rate
oi mortality for the month is cXtretEcly low.
90 Tuesday aud Thursday O; the present
weeS trottlug matiuecs will be given by our
loca. turfmcn, aud huge iuu Is anticipated.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
oiety held a well attended meeting in the
Catholic Association ball at J o'clock last
evening.
Bob Burdct,e. the celebrated fanny man -
Of Jbg Burlington HIstsys, will delight an
audience with an humorous lecture In the
Westminster cuurCh tomorrow evening
Fred VIII. tue talented 6rst violiaist OF the
naua orcbes,ra. rendered the members q the
o7chestra a supper last evening, at Haber-
bicrs restaurant Gu the occasion q bis
thirty-sgCond birthday anniversary.
Tec Reform club meeting held in Harrison
hag Yesterday afternoon proved o. az inter
e. Ing character. The exercises included a
sorE scrvier, besides brief and pointed sd-
dresses BY various members Of the club
Il has been decided 10 limit the commence
racut cxcrcisss % The State university 10 TIE
sa.uistorT. vsIcdiCtory, tie inaugural address
b Presi3Snl Nostlvup, an oratoa by one q
the professors, and an OraIion By one o. the
alumaL
pr1m.uCu, Democrat wso vas present
% ~, confsrrncc q Col Villas. OF KiscOu-
ar. vith ssadtag DVuocrats % this City gu
SE,rfasy. saws tavre j. itile doubt a. 10 Vi
L. brtur q aSmbyr x President CleYelSnd's
CAB inst
An exciting dog fsht tnok place yesterday
morning orsWeca : sud o'esock, n harn
oa thr sssi side. WhIss vss hrgrly ate dsd
Nv spcvaug msn * tais city aEd s. Paul.
Bozh CO.'S we're thoroughbred English bulls,
uslgaiux any sad ssxiy Poands respectively,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
nTDDIE-AGED MEN

aele aIe n.aHy a. ne age IRON thirty 70 sixty
who are troubled with frequent eyaeuations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by & slight
smaI.iIg or W: nIng sensation and weakening
:he sysIeIa In a manner the patient cannot ae-
count for. On examining the Urinary deposits
stspy sediment viii often be found, and some
times small particles Of abumeu Will sppear, or
the eoior viii De Of thin, or miIkish hue, again
changing 70 dark aud TORPID appearance
There are many men VINO die Of this difficulty.
ignorant Of the cause, whieh 10 tie second stage
Of weaknezs Of vital organs DR.. S. will guarantee
a perfect cure In all such cases. and healthy
re restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majorityot
eases Balance Of treatment can be takenss
bone without any interruption TO business.
All letters or Communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed 70 az not TO excite
curiosity, and sent By express. full description
Of case is given, beta personal interview in AL
cares preferred.
ory,cy uoUgs--9 20 IL E. M, 70 and 2 toI
p. n. sanday, 2 to 10 g IN. only. Consultation
fee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
Cane South.

There left last evening for the sunny south
for months vacation two of our most pop
ular young men, Mr.. L. B. Taylor, manager
of the City drug store, and Mr.. B. Reber,
clerk of the Sawyer house. They go south,
making short stops at Chicago, Louisville,
Memphis and Mobile, arriving at New Or
leans in time to take part in the Mardi Gras.
Returning, Mr.. Taylor stops over some time
at Richmond, Va, visiting his old home,
while Mr.. Rcber proceeds to Reading, Pa,
his old home. They return to Saltwater
about March l. Mr.. b. Shea, from Lambie
Il Bethune's, st. Paul, fills Mr.. Tsylor's posi-
ton while he Is absent. Mr.. Shea arrived on
Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02

| cannot evade an answer to this question.
| That our answer determines our character
and life and destiny. He then reviewed the
| different answers men make to this question
and made strong appeal for ChrsI's divin-
ity and saving power as mans redeemer.
In the evening he took for his subject:
| '"The man for to-day" and opened his re-
marks with reference to the times in which
we are living, and as to the scarcity OF really
true men. He showed that we must not take
wrong or colored view of life, that the
view of the times, which we may have, must
| be worthy of this exalted age; and on the
contrary we must not fall into the error of
regarding life Of little worth, as stern and
| unyielding. The opinion We have Of life
will, perhaps unconsciously, govern the life
| we lead.
| After reviewing the condition Of politics,
! literature, society, business and the CHURCH,
the doctor gave the character OF the man
which to-day demands.
First-The well poised man.
Second The plOdder. The man who has
a dgnitied view of life and of work.
Third-A man with faith in God.
a.. Faith is a protection against dis
enlargement
~. Faith sustains. Dayid said, 81 had
tainted unless had believed '!Wait on
the Lord and He shall strengthen thine
heart"
Fourth-The man with true heroism and
integrity.
Such characters are % unimpeachable,
(2) and will conquer prejudice 81 and have
Gods favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
TWO NEW PAINTINGS,
4 Minnesota "Lumber Camp" and "LO0
g.

4 Minnesota "Luhnber Camp" and "LO0
Rolling" on the s.. Croi1.
Herbert G. Conner has gained consider
able merited local favor for the excellence
and fidelity of his portrait paintings. His
work adorus the walls of many Of our finest
residences, and he has a large mum Der Of
portraits Of prominent gentl emen and ladies
Of Minneapolis now upon his easel. Yet
it has not been generally known that
Mr.. Conner Is also landscape artist Of N ore
than ordinary <mlse. Landscape painting
has bat recently been taken up by him, how
ever, as branch of his professional efforts.
short time since he began series Of
paintings, and although but two have been
completed, he has established the fact that in
this new braLch he is q success. Naturally a
portrait artist places figure pieces prominently
in the foreground, and this is true OF the
paintings from Mr.. Conner's brush.
The pieces which he has com
pleted are scenes sketched from
numbering operations in the pinerles.
One is lumber camp. aud as matter Of
course the scope or territory is limited. 1t
includes the usual log cabin in the back
ground, surrounded by few pines and
small shrubbery. In the foreground are
two fur clad men seated in sleigh to
which is attached powerful bay horse,
WHICH an attendant holds by tue head. Near
the log cabin stands 4 man choppiug wood
for the cook. The snow lies
deep upon the ground, and the sky is cold
ami blue, aud the picture is so effective that
1t sends a chill through one to observe it.
The other picture represents "log rolling"
on the ST. Croix river, and shows a number
of stur ~ lum bermeu, dressed in gaily colored
mackinaws. busIly engaged with cant hooks
IN rolling pine logs into the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
BALLS FOR BARIENDERs.

lie tests al bars who never took drink
Cincinnati Merchant TrrtaeT.-
The King Of Bavaria has an income Of So
zoo day. Aud Bavarisn beer Is less than
two cents glass.-ROck land CoHTier-JONTal.
WICKED wretch says that dime museums
ought to be opened tn the early morning,
When all The ten seat fellows sbo see saakes
are about Boston Bsdgst.
The cup Of life Is alled With punch. Youth
furnishes the spirits, middle age the sugar,
and cd are the acid. Ice IS furnished BY
men Who iudorse notes. w sitehai Tassz.
Little drops % whisky.
IifiIa sings % gin.
Make tie dude 50 risky
Thai the copper snakes hin IN.
Boston Pssf
The mau Who persists IN getting drunk
for love oi liquor aud the stupid comfort Il
bSiugs Is orveGd TIE pale ~ gOod society and
properly Sclo1cs 70 the sSiil pail class Of .
loEer order. -NrE Orleans PicsvEa<.
s.Tae best rrmedy for ersnP." says =
writer in 4 medical paPsr, SIS a band Of
CORK" When you see nan reaching for
tie cork Of black bottle BE charitable
euOgcE to believe that he las bad attack Of
Srzzp.- T0ukrs StlsEsEsa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02

Il has leaked oct TIA; toe banquet given
the members % the Minneapolis chapter,
Roe Croix-the ihir;y-secund deCree of bs-
sonry--a few evenings si7ec, vas on the
mutual plan, % 10 sps4k, aud Il proved =
pr~sty god jcke on the ptrieipants- TheS
had supposed that they were suicgiuz the
gVuer0as sossiia.isy u : 6r0thsE, hut 70 their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
Yes,srdny,s Musical Ercnt..

The regularly recurring concerts OF yester-
day developed the customary good music, and
drew audiences rather above the ordinary IN
numb ers aud appreciation. At Turner hall,
in the afternoon, auG Columbia, at night,
the attractive programmes in the SUNDAY
GLOBE were rendered, and the respective
audiences testified to their enjoyment and
appreciation of the tine music by enthusiastic
applause
AT Harmonic hall, last evening. occurred
what was pronounced the gem concert of the
season. The programme was carefully Sc
lected aud was made up Of the choicest
musical brilhants, every number of
which was enjoyed TO the fun by an in
tclligeut and aVpruciative audience drawn
largely from our best German society.
Danz's magnificent orchestra was at its best
and executed the classic music In superb
style. Following is the programmes;
March. "Dorscht''. Wiegsnd
Overture, FreisC huetz. Weber
March, Tempo from Leuore Symphonic. Rofl
! a Mermaids song from O6erOn. ....... Weber
: TuBumeri.. Schumann
Fantasia from II TrovatoIe. Verdi
Violin solo b. Joseph lie Roy.
/ Ballet " altL. -. r,.ifL.
: Pizzictto Polks............
Overture. Mariana. .................Wslla ce
Revril du Lion ...................A. Y. koni Ski
swedish Weddif March. Sodrman
Tae symphony irom Rsf, Sehumsnu's
exquisite revsrie, and the Awakening OF
the Lion" were the most popular nun bers OF
the programme, aud each was rapturOusly
app.auded. THE feature Of the evening was
tue violin solo OF Joseph Le Roy, a fantasia
from TrovatOre. Thls was Mr.. lie ROy's de-
but as n solo artist, but his execution OF
Verif's beautiful bui difficult masterpiece
vas artistic in the extreme. To the disaD-
poiutmeat OF the audience be declined the
repeated aud gracious encore. The evening
al the Harmonic was a complete success AT
the conclusion Of the concert the orchestra,
with many Of the Harmonic members, dined
at Haberbter's restaura on Nicollst avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02

surprise, they were subsequently called upon
to 'ehip in" to defray the expenses of the
/ affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
A SUNDAY BLAZE.

The Residence Of j. 4. Norman RHined-
Particulars oJ Ffrr, Loss aud Insurance.
The handsome house OF j. A. NORMAN,
No. rs Sixth avenue south, corner Of Eighth
street, was badly damaged by FIRE at 2:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The fire de-
department reached the scene soon after the
alarm was sounded, and by prompt and
effective work the blaze was confined to the
residence in which it originated, and although
II WAS completely Quilted, the adjoining prop
erty escaped injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02

An forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting IL
dental and Physical y sskUess, 4sreEDsl and
other affections OF the Throat, Skin OF Bones.
blood Impurities a.d Poisoning, Skin Aaset.oEs,
Old Soses, Pans u tie Head ard Back, RneHna-
tisn, Ulcers. Pies, Affections Of the Eye and Ear,
Bowels and al CaTOuic FemsIe Complaints sad
irregularities are frssf@A - ne~nes8o1s with
ver5zst .. Success. oeaees and paTlors pr
vste. Wnis for circular. Terms modo p.
Constellation free. Once hOufs . B. "a tsraIe.
n. Sundays 10 >. n 70 p. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
DOCTOR T. j.
sse Jackson street. st. PAM Inn.
xlrrgis, BLOOD lsD NERVOUS sYsTEn.

The most prominent snd successful physician
the Northwest, devofiDg exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases Of tSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
lest YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-lAY,
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.

Place can top down hot stove until heated then
rsioye the cover and smell. chemist will not be rs-
CURED to detect the presence OF ammonia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02

special correspondence
PREsToN, Minn., Jan. 2S.-Still It's cold
Forty degrees below zero again this morning
and trains laid out in every direction.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05
Plantation Philosophy.

l
 De man whut tells de truf wid CT eiiort, is nine times outer ten CT easy liar.
 De eye often misleads people. De hawks got a better eye den de game rooster.
 Yer kin impose on CT enemy an' he doan' think much crbout it, but when yer imposes on CT dear frien' he is dun wid yer for life.
 Er man may larn tolub CT 'omaa, but CT chile kain't Parn to Tub his fodder an muder. Ef de Tub ain't born dar ii ain't gwine ter come. !
 De wildes' man sometimes be. comes de quictest citizens. Der ain't nothin' more skittish den . young deer, but once ketch him an lie is de easics' thing in the worl' ter tame.
 It pears dat all through life de hardest thing ter do is ile bes' ar ter it am done. It takes dc hard est sorter work to split CT knotty piece O wood, but arter it is split it makes de bes' fire. Some children kain't be teached how ter behabc darselves. Yer may take de vile turkeys aigs an hatch lem out un'er de tAmeEt tur- key in dc lam, but jes ez soon ez do young ones git big ernutf da will rize an fly erway.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05
The Temper.


 Ifpeople generally knew what an advantage to them 1t was to be cheerful there would be fewer sour faces in the world and infin- itely less temper. A man never gains anything by exhibiting his annoyance by his face, much less by bursting into passion. Asit is neither manly nor wise to yield like a child pettishly to every cross, so it is alike foolish and ab- surd to allow feelings of anger to deprive us of self-control. There never was q man in any contr0- versy who lost his temper who did not come near losing his cause in consequence. If ever a person plays the game of his enemies, it is when he is in passion. Acquain- tances ehun men of proverbial ill- temper; friends drop away from them; even wives and children gradually learn to fear them more than to love. Thousands of men owe their want of success in life to neglccting control of their temper.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05
 Mercurial Poisoning.

For B years 1 hay Q suffered from the effects of Mercury and Iodide of Potassium. l was salivated in a most fearful way, and was given up to die. have had no relief from anything I have taken for it, and l have tried everything until now, that l have taken course of Swift,s Specific. It has entirely cured me. It also cured me of sciatic rheumatism, from which l have suffered for many long years. l am now well of both, and there is no evidence ot mcrcurial poisoning or rheumatism about me.
 o. F. Russ,
 With Howe Scale Co.
 Albany, N. Y. June 20, 1885.
 Swift's Specific is purely vegcta- ble.
 For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free.
 THE SwIFr's SPECIFIC Co.,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. r., 157 w. 23d St.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05
The Bctrayer of Gen. John Morgan

A Greenville, Tenn, correspon- dent of the Atlanta Consultation thus relates the fact of the woman who betrayed Gen. John Il. Mor- gan t. his death:
 The death of Gen. John Morgan was compassed here during the war by the trcachery and dem0ni- ac daring of a wild, reckless wo- man, She was the graceless daugh. ter-in-lsw of Mrs. Col. Williams, who was the cheerful hostess oi the great cavalryman on that ill. starred night. Lucy Williams rode her horse through stormy darkness and summoned the Fed erals from Bulls Gap to surprise Morgan and capture or kill him. The history of the deed is too fa- miliar to need repetition. The wanton and cold -bloodcd heroine of the exploit was afterwards di- vorced from her worthy husband and fled the country with Q mar- ried man of Greenville hy tho name ofFitzgerald. They went to Arkansas and lived l believe as co-partners in adultery at Helena. some tiinc ago she abandoned Fitzgerald and married Q man of means, who was then a widower of three months standing. Ina few months after the marriage to the ex-Mrs. Williams, the new hus- band also died, and she has disap- peared with tho lucre of which he was possessed. Fitzgerald, thus thrO sn overheard, and being at. flic.ed with . fatal malady, wrote to his long abandoned wife and children, contessing all his mis- deeds and begging to be allowed to return home to die among his children. The request was grant cd him, butitdid not profit him ir his misery, for he died before he could reach home, and without see. ing the face of his wronged wife and children.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05
Pearls Of Thought.

Friendship is not to be bought at fair.
 Willows are weak, yet they bind other wood.
 Never was a sincere word utter. ly lost, never magnanimity fell to the ground, there is some heart always to greet and accept it un- cxpectedly.
 The vain abhor the vain, but the gentle and unassuming love one another. It is the effect of sym. fathy in tho latter, the want O. it by the former.
 Do you think of one falsity as harmless, and another as slight. and another us unintendedi Cast them all aside; they may be slight and accidental, but they are ugly scot from the smoke of tue pit for all that.
 Remember if thou marry for beauty, thou bindest thyselfall thy life for that which perchance will neither last nor please thee for ons year; and when thou hast it, it will be to thee no price at all. To avenge one's self is to con fess that one has been wounded, but tits not the part of a noble mind to Dc wounded by an njory; Q great mind, and ono which is conscious of its Cwn true worth does not avenge an injury, be cause it does not feel it. The sphere of our affections is one ill which we are very apt tt expect too much from others, ant thus to cause bitterness and offer encouragement. Where we Love VI naturally crave to be loved; bn this craving, if not regulated b. reason, is very likely to blossom nt o q very selfish expression. |
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05
To Correspondents.

 These hints to correspondents are taken from Brick Pomeroy's Democrat: When you write, write with care, Let folks know just where yon are. Sign your name plain and fair. If you wish a reply, enclose some
 stamps. Unless you are in fearful cramps, Slope the tails of p's, as and g's, Dot your i's aud cross your t's, Use red chalk or even stencil, But write no letters with lead pen
 ell. If for publication you are writing, Forget not the old-time citing Make all letters plain and neat, Write only on one side the sheet, So that printers each may nip A piece of manuscript and set it
 quick, That what each sets may quick in
 place Be put by typc-sctters as they
 race. Write slow and plain that no mis-
 takes May be made to cause heart aches' As some compositors have no more
 sense Than a pile of something against a
 fence.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05
Excess of Labor.

The most unfortunate feature in the universal redundancy that bus incss men Ara complaining offs the excess of labor. All things else come down to this at last. Too much wheat, too much iron, too much wool. too much cloth, too much coal, mean, really too much labor, for these articles arc very largely the product of labor, and the oppressive redundancy of them has been brought about by the discovery of methods of employing steam, heat and electricity to take the place and do tho work of hu- man muscles. Three men with a machine can produce as much of any manufactured fabric to-day as nine men without the machine could produce twenty years ago. Here are six men displaced and dispensed with; and although they may find something else to do-- for it is the habit of machinery to make new labor places that did not exist before -still there is limit to the worlds capacity to consume useful things; and as steam power and machinery are being applied to production in every field ot manufacture the result must neces. sarily be an increasing excess of unemployed labor. There ought to be some remedy for this troub- le. Indeed the world will have to find employment of some kind for the growing number of persons who ask for the privilege of work ing. It is a simple request, that oi asking for a position in which one can earn his own living without be- ing Q pcnsioner on society. No man eau demand less. If all the people in the world had sufficient supply of food, clothing and the or dinary comforts of life, the cxces sive abundance of these articles now complained would not exist
 Every good thing produced woult be consumed, and the complaint, about unsalable stacks wonl. cease. The problem of tue day in Europe and in this country is te find work fur the unemployed That done consomption woult keep pace with production and la Dor troubles would be material, reduced. .-St. Louis Republican.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-05

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