davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-26
AGRICuLTuRAL.
some Of the Products Of the RutIodge-
ueliman Farm.


T. W Rutledge came in from the Rut.
ledge ellman mammoth garden farm on
Horse creek yesterday, and from that
gentleman, and other sources, several in.
tcresting facts were gathered in reference
to the agricultural products of that place
during the season. 1t might be stated at
the outset, that of vegetables of nearly
every Kind. there are very large quaint.
ties raised Not to specify very particu
larry, it might be stated that there were
raised at this agricultural garden during
the past season eight tons Of turnips and
thirty-two tons OF potatoes, which Of
themselves make quito a little item for
people, east and elsewhere, who do not
suppose that anything can b. raised on
the Great American Desert to make a
note Of About p 900 pounds of pota-
toes from that place have been hauled
into Cheyenne, and among those brought
IN by Mr.. Rutledgr Yesterday was one
weighing two pounds and 1--WE ounces, and
which wal ten inches in length and nearly
four in diameter.
, 1885-11-26

N
PRAYERS that it would be the best
To leave our old New Englant home and
seek the wondrnul wet
And after We made up our minie, It really
seemed to m
That every stone OF the old farm looked
up recroachfully;
Oar loving ani our gr!eying, cns little
grave, tue tears
In tender eysL TIE IA Sudships IL ihs long
AMI happy yelrs
Mountain and stream AMI valley seemoi 20
stretch OBTAINING hands,
Striving to hold u' there upnI the rocky,
barren land;
But We were young and hop was strong,
n life had but begun,
So we turned our eye right brayely cut
towards the setting sun.
Twas a long and weary jon no.. la. .e'l
bcsn brought mp 10 Ak
Trcublel with n paften- spirit, ani 1 know
we did not max
Half the Idle, weak complain NJ that they
do to-day, who ara
Whirled around tho world rec lining in a
special palace car.
We reached the little Clearing whers the
low log cabin stool,
In tn early days OF April whal tho wear
was in th, bud.
A ;only looking place 1t was but ye. No
iris 10 SEQ,
Through all il dreary wildness the beauty
vet TO ba
We took our work up gladly, there is no
need to tell.
There is no early settler but knows the
story we'll;
Aud while / WORKED In wood aud field
through the long summer days,
Wife did her part inside tbs house. and
you know womsn's ways
No. satisfied with duty lone srounl thu
little home,
She planted with her tired hanis tbe tiny
seeds OF bloom,
And in the summer ended the gay mas.
turtious grew.
AM morning ~rloriss shook thor bells o
firnic pin. and blue.
, 1885-11-26

The ladies' vie with each other in trying
to make the table artistically elegant.
Chinese lanterns, Japanese umbrellas,
velvet taLlecloths, aud subdued pink aud
green napkins are nice in their way. But
decorate our tables with a fifteen pound
turkey or a royal rib-roast Of beef with
trimmings, and then let us have a good
appetite to enjoy it. If your appetite is
slack and your digestion poor, you need
Brown Iron Bitters, the best tonic in
the world. Mrs. j. Durham, Muscatine,
Ia, was troubled with weakness and loss
Of appetite. Browns Iron Bitters cured
har
, 1885-11-26

The receipt is simple. You have only
to take a violent cold and neglect il. Alb
ernethy, the great English surgeon. askeC
a lady who told him she only had a cough.
What would you have 2 The plague
Beware Of only coughs. The worsI
cases can, however, be cured by DR.. VIM,
Halls Balsam for the lungs. In whoop
ing cough and Group il Immediately al
lays irritation, and is SURF to prevent III,
fatal termination Of the disease. Sold by
all druggists.
, 1885-11-26

Save o and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers. wives and sisters by the
timely purchase Of Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial affec-
tons. Relieves children Of Group 10 one
night, may save you hundreds Of dollars
Price SO cent? and sl.Oo Sold by W n.
Hunt
, 1885-11-26

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does not
dry up a cold, but %loosens and relieves il.
It aids expectontion, opens the secre-
tons and frees the system of the poisous
Of a cold. Its soothing, healing aud
Strengthening powers have won for il the
title Of the best made. Everyone who
uses it says it is a good medicine. Sold
hY " n Hunt.
, 1885-11-26

And like the poor weak soul L was. | prayed
that L might die.
But she said, NAY, not SO. doar hoart, this
storm will soon pass BY"
said, Let us forget tina day" Shs said,
Lot Us remember.
Shall we give hank for sunny May AMI
not for bleak Novemberf7
Yet with her hear l knsw shs hoard the
old home church bells ring;
She hoard again the littO choir in which
she used to sing;
She heard the parsons fervsnt prayer, So
long and roundabout,
That vent from home TO heathendom and
not a soul left out
l know, although hsr loving oyos looked
into mine with smiles.
Her spirits vision looked across the sepa-
rating miller.
shs saw the glad rejoicing az to thsir child
hoods homS.
Again the Joys and children, and til. chill
dren's children come.
| knew above tho wind wild moan shs
heard her fathers VOC.
Swing; Lot all our soul, give thanks let
all our hearts rejoice"
Bsyoni the wild, unbroken woods, al
though no sign she gave,
Iknsw sho sa the faisi bloom above our
baby $ grave
Just then IA sound of stealthy step. fell soft
upon the ear,
A dusky face psered through the door. the
antler8 OF "A desr
Came INTO sight above the face, and thsn,
with slow, grave tread,
4 friendly Winnebago stood close boIide
my bed.
The palefacs very sick. - he said. Tive
brought him good deer meat;
Tie pa efacs squaw shall coo for him.
twill make him we'll TO eat
Qllck glndnsss beat with every pulse.
THANK Go1f' 1 murmured low,
While Mary looked up with a smile that
said, "Itold you sor'
Fve sat at many a feast since then, where
all good things we're spread;
With tn, rich, the wise, the witty, sincs
then Two broken bread;
Meath church spires pointing heaven ward,
with pious, happy ~throngs.
I've joinoi in prayerful service aud sung
Thanksgiving songsi
But never have l tast,i, in this or any
land
Such meata as that l took that day from our
red brothsr s hand;
And n3veE. over any cool that blsst our
liie's long way.
Have l Offered any truer thanks than soms
that rose tina. day.
1t seemed as though thai year life dealt its
hardest blows 10 w,
And then. though skies were not all clear,
stu we we're prosperous,
Asi fortune smiled; tho years spsd on,
'twix LABOR and reposs
T., We saw our forest home grow fair and
blossom as the rose.
AMI through 4 all, or storm. or sun, my
Mary's patient trust
Not for a single moment trailed its banner
in tbs dust;
Always her eyer booked VI ward, always
she saw afar,
Tnron III ths clouds that darksnsd round
her, some brightly banning star.
However dark to-day might b., she trustel
in tomorrow;
Always SOM pearl OF peace abe brought
from every ssa OF sorrow.
And all her dear long life, bless God for i@
most gracious length,
The courage of her brave, true soul was
strength unto my strength.
Tho whit frosts came upon Mar hoad and
made a silver crown,
Above her placid brow, out Of her LOCKS OF
brown;
But though unol he faos time wrote with
certain. subtle art,
No wrinkles gathered on her soul, 20 frost
upon her heart.
81 she wa always fair to me; l think al
not know
, 1885-11-26

Can anyone bring us a case Of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bittenr
will not speedily cure ? We say they can
not, as thousands of cases already per
manently cured and who are daily recon-
mending Electric Bitten, will prove.
Brght's disease, diabetes, weak back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
cls, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 80
cents a bottle by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-11-26

Persons desiring pure Lake MPhapaluts
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss
baker, SIT Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN X Co.
, 1885-11-26

Among the VITA legal and lay. OF New
York John Van Buren, holds no soond
place
One dsr 81 be was lunching at the AstoT
houss an enemy named Wsdman came up
10 him.
"Mr. Van Bure7," sad WadmAA, s
,here aiy case o unjuss moan and dirty
that you will not taks itT
We'll, IIont know" said Van Bur.n
picking up An ovs or OF bis fcrx. 'Wh7f
have yea b. Q Ia. now, Wsbnanf'
WILLIAM v AsuBukE
NKw Ynng y Is
, 1885-11-26
SHORT STORIES.
Told bv william wa-hburo. Ju.t a. They
Occurred.
fOxfw nall
NEW York, Nov. 81.

Told br william washburo. Just AZ They
Occurred.
lorig nall
why are SO mani Massachusetts men
skeptlcsT" / asksi a Harvard professor.
''Ths reason Is historical he replied
"A short Tins since this Inhabitants OF this
Old Bay State wero all bigotel PuritanA
They read the Bible from morning to might
There they found this prophecy; The Lad
shall b. first.
''Thi' prophecy mads thom all tura shoe
makers. In the west a man ones told ma
that | was tbs only Massachusetts man he
had ever sela who was not a shoemaker,
and he probably thought was lying.
'But what ia thu result; Sboemaksrs no.
got less than nlT other mscha1ics. Ths fasi
Is mors than las The prophecy Is not
fulfilled. Ihi. IA the reason why SO many
Massachusetts, men have changsi from
bieots into sksptics.
, 1885-11-26

Mr. 5 T. Bennett. who represents the
firm Of David Carrick Il Co, Philadcl-
phia, Pa says that he uses nothing in his
stables but n. Jacobs oil. as a cure for
sprains, gals and such ailments ofhorses.
, 1885-11-26
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only First Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

Conducted On the European Pias.
Meals at all hours. Oysters served ia
every style. Suppers for parties, and lun-
ches gotten in first class style and sent to
any part of the city. All orders promptly
attended to. Money must accompany the
orders. Board by the week 500, by
the month $4,000. sl2 Ferguson Street.
in the Carey Block.
, 1885-11-26
FORTY A AGO.
toiglnal
,QIVINa REM


WAS forty years ago
and more, my DEER
good wife asd !,
Only n sweet year wed
ded-how fast the
wars go by
Dacidel after MANI
, 1885-11-26

lob printing neatly and
promptly e1eesafed at the
Leader JOB Rooms.
, 1885-11-26

Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1885-11-26

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives 8 historical
, 1885-11-26

"The palefac. very sick. - he said. i've
brought him good deer meat;
Tie pa efacs squaw shall cook for him.
twill make him we'll to eat"
QIlck gladnsss beat with every pulse.
THANK Godf' 1 murmured low,
While Mary looked up with a smile hat
said, II told you sor'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04
IN THE COURTS.
Petition for a Receiver--Ch in
CONFERENCE.-THE Notes.


A petition was filed in the district court
yesterday by the Peoples Bank of St. Paul
and the Cleveland Cooperative Stove COM
pany for the appointment of receiver of
the goods, chattels. credits and property of
K. Rubenstein. The petition sets forth
that the latter owes the Peoples bank $3.50
and the Cooperative Stove company $3.50;
that ON the 18th of November last Pollock,
Donaldson 81 Ogden, holding claim
against Rubenstein amounting to S220.S0,
obtained an attachment against the latter
and the sheriff levied on the property, and
now holds the same; that this was all the
property in Rubenstein's store and that the
store has been closed siuce and Rubenstein
is insolvent; that the latter has not made an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors
and has done nothing to relieve the attach
ment. The petitioners therefore ask that a
receiver be appointed. Judge Simons issued
an order that Rubenstein and Pollock, Dom
aldson & Ogden show cause on Dec why
a receiver should not be appointed
Mrs. Eve Tarbox yesterday in the district
court made an affidavit that she is the
mother of Marion Lamprey, Florence
Lamprey, Ray Lamprey and Eva Lamprey,
and the general guardian of the property
and person of the plaintiffs in the case to
be commenced and that they are all under
the age of IA save Marion, who is IA years
old; that the plaintiffs are about to COM
mence an action in the district court against
Charles A. Moore and Fannie Moore, his
wife, for the purpose of correcting and
constituting a deed made July IL, 1884, by
Eve Tarbox and Jasper B. Tarbox, her hus-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04

band. The correction to be made is this:
In the decree of partition between the par
ties the westerly twenty-one feet OF GER
tain lot were set off to the plaintiffs when
the twenty-one feet easterly should have
been named Mrs. Tarbox therefore asks
that George l.. Beardslee or some other
competent person may be appointed as
guardian ad Item of the minors i'll said
proposed action.
On May Is, 1888, Patrick Finn, Michael
Finn and James Finn bought of Charles
A. Moore lot of Moores garden lots, and
the deed was made out to Patrick, Michael
and James Finn, meaning thereby to con-
vey the premises to Patrick Finn, Michael
Finn and James Finn. These grantees
have now commenced suit in the district
court and ask the court to have the deed
put in proper form.
Mary Hagren asks the district court for a
divorce from her husband, John Hagren,
on account of drunkenness, and cruel and
inhuman treatment.
The st. Croix Lumber company has COM
menced suit against Margaret Mccarthy
and Michael Mccarthy, Joseph E. La
Croix, Joseph La Fontaine and Mary j..
Heron to recover $449 for material fur
nished in the construction of a building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04
THE LARGEST MEETING YET.
At the Advent Mission at the Church
of the Good Shepherd.

The largest congregation yet attended
the mission at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd last evening. After brief remarks by
Mr.. Gilfillan on the subject of Obedience,
Mr.. Graves spoke of the particular COM
mands of Christ we are to obey namely:
The ten commandments as summed up by
Christ in love to God and neighbor, and
then the peculiar commands to be born
again by baptism and to eat Christ's
flesh in the Lords Supper,
He asserted that the true test of obedience
was not by commands which are reasonable
in themselves, but by those which are mys-
FERROUS; otherwise we might be Obeying our
own reason instead OF the authority which
commands.
He then explained and illustrated that
baptism is an initiation into the church; a
covenant or agreement between God and
the person baptized, and is a new birth into
righteousness; that confirmation is an open
confession of Christ; is renewal OF the
baptismal pledge and the receiving of the
Holy Ghost. That the holy communion is
a representation of the Lords death and to
us the strengthening and refreshing OF our
souls by the Body and Blood of Christ as
our bodies are by the bread and wine.
Mr.. Thomas illustrated and enforced the
blessings and benefits of the sacraments by
his experience in ministering them to a
dying man who had been an infidel.
TO-day's services are: Holy communion,
z a. m: mathis, 9 a. M; litany, 10 M;
instructions. $3.50 p. NJ; mission meeting,
7:30 p. IN. Mr.. Graves will deliver an adj
dress at the afternoon meeting on The Re-
ligious Training of Children in the Home.
The subject for this evening is Hell and
Heaven, Rewards Here and Hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04
WORDS OF EULOGY
I'm Honor OF Hendricks Before the
Itasca Club.

Itasca Club.
A good number of the Itasca club was
present at the club rooms last night when
President Willis called the meeting to order
Immediately after the opening routine,
Messrs. J. c. Bullitt, Henry w. Cory and
Andrew Delaney were appointed commit
tee to prepare resolutions in memory of
Vice President Hendricks, after which
Judge Brisbin was announced to address
the club in eulogy OF the dead statesman.
j. B. Brlsbin delivered an eloquent tribute
to the memory of the deceased vice presi-
dent, stating that the cemeteries were be-
coming filled with our departed great, and
mentioning Grant, Mcclellan and others,
as among the many eminent men who have
recently died. He followed with an eX
haustive review of Hendricks life and ca
reer as jurist and statesman, dwelling at
length on his political history and review
ing his early life, his entrance into politics,
his candidacy for the governors chair and
election after two defeats. his entrance
into the senate the presidential campaign
of 1876 and his work in the campaign of
1884. He closed by referring to his purity
in public life and his happy domestic ex-
perience. He became great more through
acter than from great natural genius.
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY.
The following resolutions were then sub
mitted and unanimously adopted as the
sentiment Of the club:
Whereas, Divine Providence has removed
from the scenes of earth Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks, vice president of the United
States. be it
Resolved, That the members of the Itasea
club have received intelligence of this sad
event with emotions of profound sadness.
Resolved, That the death of Mr.. Hendricks
is a public calamity and national loss; that
his grand personal integrity, alike unfair
nished and undisputed; his magnificent talents
and achievements as juriSt; his patriotic
public services as governor of Indiana and in
the exalted offices Of senator of the United
States and vice president of our confederated
republic, entitled him to the grateful regard
of every American and to the universal re-
spect of mankind.
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
at large in the journal of this club and that
the club rooms be draped in mourning decora-
tons for a period of sixty days from the first
day of this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04

allowing license to John Pfeifer or any
other person to locate or operate slaughter
house in Hitchcocks addition was referred
to the alderman from the Sixth ward. The
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad sent in communication setting
forth that the city authorities tore up the
wrong track on the levee, but that the
company will compromise by laying another
track according to the tracing on plan that
accompanies the paper. which the company
thinks will be satisfactory to the city. The
communication was referred to the commit
tee on streets and the corporation attorney.
A. w. Perry sent statement or claim,
which was referred, for damages amounting
to 1926, caused by the grading OF Dale
street ON the east and Hague avenue on the
south of his place in Holcombe's addition.
Corporation Counsel Murray reported a pro-
posed agreement between the city and the
Omaha road, whereby the railroad COM
pany is given the use of part of Edgerton
street for railroad purposes, and the COM
pany in consideration thereof agrees that it
will, whenever the city shall order Edgerton
street bridged, pay for such proportion of
the bridge as shall extend over that portion
of the street in question: referred to the
committee on streets. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04
sEwED THROUGH HIS TONGUE.
A Mesmeric Seance by Prof. j. HI.
JOhnson--A Human PIN Cushion.

A Mesmeric Seance by Prof. j. III.
JOhnson--A Human Pin Cushion.
Prof. j. II. johnson, who is soon to ap-
gave an exhibition of his power as mes
merist in his rooms on Seventh street yes
terday afternoon. There were present Drs.
Hoyt and Marchant and a dozen or so
others, including three or four newspaper
men. The exhibition lasted an hour or
more and at the conclusion everybody was
satisfied that. as Mr.. johnson said. there
was something in it or the operation was an
example of monumental cheek" Accom-
panying the professor was a man,
who said his name was Mike Mohr, coun-
trY-looking young fellow of appar-
emily 90 or % years. Over him
the mesmerist seemed to have absolute con-
troll. He passed his hands over the young
mans head two or three times and then
began his exposition. He passed an Ordi-
nary needle and thread through the subjects
ears, then through his wrist, then his
tongue his cheek and then the other ear,
without drawing blood. He allowed any one
present to do the sewing, which was done
by one or two. While in sort of cataleptic
state the young mans head was placed in
one chair and his feet in another, Ond then
fonr or five of the heaviest of the visitors
stood and sat on his body. While in this
condition, at a suggestion from the profess
sor the young man ate big raw onion, a
foul-smelling tallow candle, drank a
bottle of cod liver oil and swallowed half
of a raw potato, and all with seeming
relish. The burning ends Of cigars were
placed on his bare arms until the skin and
flesh were burned to a crisp, and the pro-
fessor dug it away leaving big raw spot.
When he came from under the influence the
young man said he felt no pain from the
burns, or from the other rough treatment.
The young man said he felt no exhaustion
from allowing himself to be so treated, and
that if he only willed to do so he could
keep off the effects of the mesmerist. The
doctors present asked him general questions
and said that he seemed to be in sound
health. The professor also had the ''hu-
man pin cushion" a young man % years
old, without feeling. He informed a re-
porter that he drew his salary for allowing
the professor to stick some hundreds OF
needles into him. He stripped to his waist
and the audience on his invitation began
sticking ordinary needles into his bare flesh
until he was bristling with a hundred OF
more They did not draw blood and the
young man smiled and smoked cgaret
while it was being done. He said he had
never had any feeling and had no idea OF
what pain meant. He, too, was examined
by the physicians and pronounced in SOUND
condition,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04
Additional local ON the Eighth
Page.
Some Call Then,

Tramp jewelers. and others professional
pirates, but the recent diamond troubles
that were ventilated in the morning papers
yesterday should lead every intending pur-
chaser of diamonds and fine jewelry to
patronize a house whose reputation for
truthful representations and positive value
of goods has never been questioned Simon
the Pawnbroker has been in the iewelry
business for number of years and carries
larger stock and a finer assortment Of dia-
monds, watches and all kinds of jewelry
than can be found in any regular jewelry
house in the Northwest. His stock is nearly
all unredeemed pledges-slightly worn, but
can't be told from new, and the prices are
40 per cent cheaper than regular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04

at the Y. NJ. C. A rooms to-day at $3.50 p. IN.
A general invitation is extended to all ladies
interested.
1t is announced that the day sessions will
be held in the lecture rooms under the church
and the evening sessions in the auditorium
above.
At the close of the exercises delegates who
had Just arrived were assigned to places pro-
vided for their entertainment.
Reports will be read by railroad men rela-
tive to the advantages and benefits of this
branch of the work.
Special attention is called to the addresses
by DR.. Brooks.
The conference Of the railway department
will be of interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-04
SERIOUS CHARGES.
A Nine-Year-OId Girl Claims to Have
Been Assaulted.

George Mcintyre was arrested yesterday
on the charge of felonious assault and ar
raigned in the municipal court. where the
case was continued and 500 bond furnished
for the prisoner by his brother. B. Natal
son, the prosecuting witness, claimed that
Mcintyre had ON various occasions enticed
his nine-year-old daughter into the office in
which he was employed on the West side
and taken indecent liberties with her. The
girl told her parents that Mcintyre
once offered her $40 to sleep with
him and the same amount if she would not
tell her parents what he had done. McTn-
tyres father is said to be member of the
firm of Mcintyre 81 Leavitt. wood and coal
dealers. on Dakota avenue, and the child
was in the habit Of going to the wood yard
for chips. Natalson is peddler, living on
the West side. The city attorney had the
case continued. to enable him to ascertain
if there were grounds to make more Sc
riouS charge against Mcintyre.