davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-26

gational church in Zumbrota on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June and 8:
Tuesday Organization and
appointment of committees; address of well
come, /. G. Stearns; response, M. B..
Lewis; Bible reading, Why, When and
How the Bible Should be Studied as a Pre-
paratory for Sunday School Work, P. SEQ
field.
Evening Praise meeting; The Sunday
School and Temperance, Rev. R. S. Cross;
The Sunday School and Missions, Rev. J..
NJ. Akers.
Wednesday Forenoon-Devotiona meet
ing, M. B. Lewis; lesson, Sowing the Seed,
w. G. Rice: topic, the field, Our Field, NJ
L. Webb; The Sunday School and Family,
E. W. Brooks; The Sunday School and the
Church. Rev. r. j. Service: The Bible in
the Sunday School, Rev. l.. P. Smith;
Lesson Helpers, their Use and Abuse, N.
Seafield; Singing in the Sunday School, A..
j. Meacham.
Wednesday Afternoon-Prayer in the
Sunday School and Prayer for the Sunday
School, M. b. Lewis; election of officers;
reports from the schools in the county;
topic, The Sinners: The Sunday School
Superintendent, ID. L. DOuse; The Sunday
School Teacher, Mrs. II. Blanchard The
Sunday School Pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Bow
dish; Question Drawer. Adjourned.
Delegates will report at the church and
be assigned for entertainment. All will be
welcome. Ministers of the gospel are ex-
officio members of the organization. Bring
Bibles and gospel hymns.
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
The first drowning accident of the season
at Red Wing happened about Z o'clock Sun
day evening. AS Mr.. j. Youngdahl and
another person were coming across the Mis-
sissippi river, at the foot of Broadway, the
boat was in some way capsized and both
were precipitated into the water. The other
person reached the shore, which was about
700 feet distant, but Youngdahl was
drowned On Monday morning the river
was dragged and about 1890 in the fore
noon his body was found. 1t was taken to
the undertaking rooms of the Red Wing
furniture factory. No inquest will be held.
Youngdahl was about "a years of age, a
tailor by trade, and leaves wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-26
NIankatO.

The G. A. r. Wilkin post held memorial
services at the Grand on Sunday evening.
The clergymen of the various churches were
present. Gov. c. K. Davis delivered an
Grafton to the Normal Literary society on
Monday evening to large and enthusiastic
audience. All who are interested in the
welfare of the above society should turn out
to their presentation of ''She Stops to
Conquer" tonight. An admittance fee of
25 cents will be charged to cover the ex-
pense of the new scenery. The session will
be held in the normal hail. The elegant
residence building by Mr.. Craig for Mr..
Longini is fast assuming definite proper
lion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-26
NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES.

A 2:30 p. IN. OH Monday large con-
course of people assembled in the normal
hall to witness the opening of the COM
mencement week. This was the closing ex-
ercise of the model school. The program was
opened by a piano solo by Willie Meagher,
''The Return of Spring." which was well
received and greeted with applause The
next was 1.-THE Discontinued Maids' by
Misses Maidie Cleveland and Bessie Patter-
son, followed by recitation by Miss Nellie
Burt, entitled 1.-The Ride of Jennie Nc
Neal" which was very creditabIy done.
Next was Gan Hour With An Editor" by
Masters Parry, Penner, Patterson, Meagher,
Sonny, Buck and Tunque. Then 'Grand-
mas Birthday" was very prettily rendered
by some of the little ones of the
model school, The next in order
was recitation by Dagman Jorgenson,
followed in turn by dual recitation by
John Parry and William Morse. ''The
Suntiower Chorus succeeded; then an ora
ton, The Printing Press, by Master E. Pat
terson. The highly pleasing exercises
closed by short cantata, 1.-THE Flower
Queen" Miss Cheney, the principal of the
model school, deserves the highest COM
mendation for her untiring exertions with
the children . Her success has been of the
most flattering kind, and the parents and
others who witnessed the lovely exercises
Of the little folks on Monday afternoon
cannot but be assured that in her care no
pains will be spared to make the model
school Verltable model, indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-26

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
RUFUS ]. REID, Attorney for Petitioners.
Apr29-5w- Tues
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10


Looking my treasurps over
To-day ! chahoeslunm
) paekagc 81 pafty l,s,rs.mprs
i,anea ll,rnnrii 4 MiEifrtrpge
"A liiisd iia i.ais iist ~
That told Of the midnigsa wliifl,
Iswundefel little sally
III wera The same glad g.rL
Radowa, Waltz and r,lkss
Carherfy, Combs aud BDwn,
Something after III order.
Dances ailsl names are down.
Over the names ] pendsr,
Full hall can't ree.li. /.
Men WHO were bawad d. danced with
And forgotten aiter The BAH
bntihro al hesca4an ~ Grmmss
Tho single letter q,
Il written over AMI over,
How mash Il msans 10 nai
Menaad names are iorgea tea,
t'iy partners by the aa.rs,
But the letter q and the sflfer
Are remembered liirever apre
Meetings under the gaalight,
a bow and a passion glance,
Smiles that are set TO MUSIC,
A hand clasp in The dance.
Nights that are full Of glory,
Whispered vows Ia the waltz,
Passion and psin arr parting,
And theressihe measure halts,
Al! each life has its nrog.slmmas
With ils mystic letter q,
And TO all its inner secrets,
That letter is Tie key.
Titles and men are forgotten,
The famous and the brave,
But that one silent letter stands
Like tombstone by grave,
G. w. J.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10
yARDTowN MD, THURSDAY MORNING pEeEMRER 10 lsss

across a meadow, heavy with after.
math, until he reached well sweep
whose bucket swung high in The mir.
With the strength Of one siuewy
wri9 Is toured ibo wtrr, cool an i
wn''sf spiiigs Rron his heAd, sa,l
with the other ham. inoet encrgeii.
eally baihed his neck and face til the
skin was almostas rnldy asihe stains
his late slaughter left upon him.
There, sid lie at length, water for
strong men, milk for babes and rum
for the weak and foolish. Then as
he was ahont 10 Start again he stopped
IN listening altitude,
What's that | hearY 1'hump,
ihnmp, All It's Betty at her loom.
III speak to her.
lie. went oyer the Slope Wherein
The well was and just beyond came
upon a farm house whose loan.to roof
was pitched against the little hill so
that in coming down he might have
walked right up the roof to the ridge.
piece. He turned aside, however,
and stood upon the kitchen door sill,
aud then he saw the maid ut the
loom though she saw him not. 1t
seemed 10 please this strong man to
look upon her, or upon her quick and
graceful motion at the loom, though
her face was hidden from lin. Then,
too, he saw--and wondered why he
never took heed of them before -that
two long and truly braided braids Of
hair hung far below her waist, so that
as she eat there at the loom, the ends
of them seemed to rest upon the floor.
That sight pleases him, too.
Soon he spoke, but the shuttle and
the loom made louder noise than be,
so he advanced and touched her. She
was not startled, thinking some in.
mate Of the house had summoned her
But when she saw this strong man
looking down upon her, she was con-
fused an instant, with pleasing con-
fusion, and then she rose and greeted
him. Jp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10
finger thus I might crush you, so sligh
and tender are YOU

1
finger thus I might crush you, 80 slish
and tender are you.
In your powerf' saiiile maid, in
quiringly as she bound i linen bsndse,
on the wonhi
I Aye; 5sg comfsllelf noe % ODE,
you.
Why nnt2 Brave men Ike Won are
worth the effort ofoompsIling.
Hey, there, Betty. understand
yoarsphilosophy not, but somehow
am content. IT'S not lisplsasing
bondage for the moment, and then,
somehow, ! did feel hesiing in tho
touch Of yonr fingers, so soft are
they.
The girl laughed gently.
Betty, Ito you compel young Mat
thew 10 do your bidding
Him neither compel or permit.
yet ] have heard be Is inclined h
you
rs hep
Yes; so I have preceived. He isa
well'f4vored lad, Betty, and en-
woer, ! lrow
What know you Of wooing2 They
do say you have sworn it, neither TO
WOO nor wed, for you will acknowl-
edge master nor mistress
They say rightly, Betty. This is
my firm resolve, and I am neither
shaken in my resolution. But Mat
thew hath resolved to win you.
Hath hep That is your firm opin
ion2'
Would you not favor him trile ?
is ityour concern2 Tell me. Ishe
strong and brave and very firm2'
why shall I tell your
That I may know whether to favor
him or not. None but the strong and
brave and firm, I think, would find
favor in my eyes.
That is well, Betty. Be stsadfast
to that.
80 I shall. OF that be well as
sured.' She said this with lowered
tones and gently Bonded bead, j her 4.
| go sl.Apf eggs 70 double. and senre a I J.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10

I w, III. o., - III. i.Ar ,nccppatloA
4 must haste now, said he at length
= must 40 to the settlement for hslF
TO bring the brute. for he 10 very
heavy. comA Let me finish my
bread and cheese.
You should not walk 80 far. You
should give the wound some chance
to heal.
But am going
No: will not suffer IT,
You will not ? Your he laughed
almost oontemptnously.
She said no more, but when hiseys
were not upon her she silently with
drew. A brief time later he heard a
horse approaching, and from the win.
dow he saw Betty Lee, seated firmly
on a Sheep'S pelt that aerved for sad.
die, and, with her red lips perfectly
parted and a sauoy smile Ia her blue
eyes, she said
Rest you there, Rsnold, till I re,
tnrns ! am going to the settlement
for yon; and with . word 10 the mare
she few away.
That maid hath spirit, mussd the
discounted captain, slight though she
be-, and she rides her mare a. no wo
man ever rode. Bat what What am
n Here I Am again oyer.powsFed by
her. slew ferocious beast this
morning, and yet this little child 70.
strains me, 'Tis strange, but It's
rather pleasing 10 be commanded by
her. ! do not seem to Tsbsl. But no
more Of that to-day --Fo more.
When the fair Betty cams slowly
riding back 4 half hour later she look
cd demnrsly upon him with her blue
eyes as he put out hls hand for step.
ping-stons, and thus on one hand bore
her like trias from the saddle to the
ground.
The men win come at once, she
said. He made no reply, but led her
mare to the she'd and then strobe away
with mighty steps, and when shs saw
him later be was with impsrIoua tonss
commanding the men to carry bear
hannch to the old fort at ssybrook
Poirt, and the men obeysd, too.
For many days Betty saw Rsnold
no more, except in his solitary seat A.
the Westinghouse upon The Lords
Day. But one day she perceived him,
from her chamber window, making his
way toward the we'll that he might
drink. Very demurely Betty threw
a hood over her fair head, and with a
bucket and downcast eyes went 10 the
well herself He had the bucket 10
bis lips and heard her not. 10 chat she
stood within hands reach Of him, he
not knowing it. When be lowered
the bucket she spoke
You will Gil d Agaii1 for mo, and /
will thank y6u; KsnoId.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10
. srosss'sls 80 was moi

4 spoke. lou aea.u ~...ts
| I did.
Why what's happened TO you
See. your garments are rent, and hore
why. there's blood, Rsnold, and thsr
are half.washsd stains upon you
cheeks. Has there been trouble Will
the Indians? Are you hurt.
IT'S nothing. I, this morning
met the bear that has made havo,
here and killed him
'Yon alone ?
why not alons?
Went you out alone to seek him ?
Yes, at dawn
Twas foolish bravery. And yor
had a struggle 2
Bears are not slaughtered like
sheep, unyieldingly. ] gave him my
nusket first, and he came at me and
I gave him my knife at the heart
But mistress. yon have been busy,
Woye you this homespun this morn.
ing
Yes, truly I did
IT'S fine piece. There are no
swifter nor trusr fingers in oil this
colony than yours. What are you do.
Ing now2'
She had bustlsd about and brought
him bread. and cheese and great brown
nut cakes and che said
You have eaten nothing. That ]
know. Eat this and will bring you
milk.
You are q thoughtful maid, bull
bring no milk water Cor such AZ /.
As he began 10 cut she saw that the
sleeve on bis right arm was badly
rent. She saw more, and, with 3 little
exclamation, grAspsd his arm.
You are hurt, Rsnold. The bear
has bitten you. See, the wound
blseds.
oh Us only a scratch BY bis claws.
Lot be. ! say.
Bat ! will not let 30, Bit here.
viii not Mono say 10 TO me.
Nevertheless ! say u. Sit here
and let me stanch the Aow.
He looked curiously upon her, she
glancing back. half pleading, half com
handing. and to his great emazeinsnt
be found that he oboyed her. She
soon had the sleeve rolled up. and
then che fonnd swolong deep scratches
from the elbow to the wrist. She
bathed them gently. and as she did go
he wondered how those small gentle
hands Of hers could have so much 81
frmnsss in their touch. He smiled
as he thought, and she knew it.
You smile. Yet ] know you euffer,
Do I buDgIs 20 that you find mirth in
my motionsY
No; Betty. Twas Cor something
else I smiled, III did smile. aid
think Here this little maid hath me
IN her power yst With ~ thumb ADD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10
CAPTAIN MARWN's WooINc.

The curious-minded used some years
ago to search for the quaint inscrip-
ton that could be traced upon a
mouldy stone in the ancient burying-
ground in old Lyme Regis, known in
these later years as Lyme. Tie me-
mortal when found, could be deciph.
cred thus;
This Deacon, aged So, is freedom earth from
serving;
May for crown no longer wait; Lyme's
Captain Renold Marvin.
Yet, according to the tale that
mothers told daughters for many years
IRE than hundred, Captain Mar
N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10

: - .s...r-ey" siiuf select from
them some sturdy men then I willlet
you 60.
That 10 nonsense. Come, delay ma
not. He moved a BIZ but the littls
maid stood quickly right In his path
lifting her blue eyes TO biz.
You shall not 20 alone. I--we--
cannot suffer you to DO feolhAFdy.
All know your bravery. You need
not this exploit to prove It.
Let me pass, Betty,
i will not.
He looked upon hor enrioualy.
With one motion Of his powerful arm
he could have overcome her, but be
faltered. Then he said.
Il would ! had not met you.
why, Renold2 2 $50
Because Of your constraint on me.
] hate it, yet | like II. Truly ! do.
] lie not, Betty. And there's the
mystery oft. ! hate 1t, yet like It.
Come, II shall DO as you say. I will
take companions
Then will leave you. You never
fail to keep your promise.
When next she saw him he was re-.
turning with captive, . strong and
trsacharous savage, whom the CON.
panlons said the captain had mastered
sInglo.handsd.
Then many weeks past I'll II was
the dead Of winter, and abe knew that
be avoided her. One Sunday after
service be found her, by CHANCE as It
seemed. right 10 his path.
This Lord be with you, Betty. be
said, and then paaasd on,
'Rsnold Rspold + abs called. gent.
~
You spoke, Bsityg
Ny father IL III, and desires above
al things to see you. VIII you not
come tonight You Will find hin II
home.
II Ills to see him, 20 belt. Betty
When on that evening he had spsnt
an hour with Father Lss, Tie old man
said 'Rsnold, the maid hath sweet
voice, and on the Lords Day night
chs reads Tho Scriptures to me. Stay
you and hsaf her..
Then Captain Marvin. much a. he
wished to 10, wished more TO stay,
and while thus struggling with him.
self In unaccnstomsd hssitancy, the
father called the girl. She camsjnst
courtesying with Indifference that
panied Renold Tbsu when her fa-
Their asked her to read she took the
great Bible in her Jap and began in
soft but cIearest tones 10 read the tale
Of Ruth. AS she read on. Captain
Marvin forgot himself and all save
this sacred tale 50 sweetIy and efec-
lively repeated by the gentle maid.
She paused not til she had finished.
Theo she rose, babe them goodnight,
aud was about 10 80.
Continued 81 Fourth Page
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10

fH1SN "Ohtet Tuisu 'hfAsshnantla hlpa-
rious will with the gentle scsptre OIL
love; and this is the tradition
There were the sounds Of breaking
branches and the tread Of feet that
seemed heavily weighted, one after
noon Of early September In me year
100. These noises seemed to be
caused by some one lsboring severely
just within the wilderness that stretch.
ed far back into the Connecticut COL
ony from the shore Of the sound. The
man who heard these ominons aonnda
pespsd cautiously around for an In.
slant and then stared with wonder
upon what was revealed to him. He
saw coming from the woods another
man, half carrying on bis shoulders,
half dragging, and straining at every
muscle with the weight great black
thing that seemed the full size Of a
grown OK.
IT'S Renold, said the man. and
he hath bear Then he went up
to the hunter.
"A bear. The bear, Renold. The
brute that has given us 20 much con.
Germ. IT'S a monster
The hunter lOossd lis hold, and !.
painting with bis exertion, seated him.
sslf upon a stone. He was q young
man, and though the Blood Of the
bsast had stained his face 80 that the
color almost masked bis countsnance.
yet the dark and resoiuts eyes, the
firm.sst Jaw and the defiant manner
Of tho man, exhausted Aaa hs was,
caused the other 10 LOOK Nth admIra.
too upon him rather than upon bis
priss
''Tiu a monster, Rsnold. You did
not fight 1t all aIoneY
why notP Shall a strong man
with biundsrbuss and knife fear the
brute2
Many on armed man has been kill.
cd by such as this one.
Bah None but babes and suck.
ilngs. There, am rested now. ,Twas
more difficult TO fetch him here than
to Kill him. You stay here with him,
Here, here. my gun and knife ! 90
for help TO bring him to the settle
msSt,
AM but, Renold, perhaps his
male
Art fearful Of dead brute? Yet
/ slew him alone. Truly l did. I
lie not.
Tknow you do notIlie. Your COM
munication is always Yea, yea, and
nay, nay.
Fear nothing. for = viii soon be
back.
The young man without another
word, went quickly down the high
way, mile perhaps, antii he stopped
before q clumsy. fough.barred gate
sst ID the atoms wall. 1Iisn be ssrods
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-12-10

He turned, surprised, and for mo.
ioert looked down in silence npon her,
lis body towering great and mighty
aboyc Aar slender, gracsfaffgurc.
/ fpa e.ae 81 silly lie said al
,lsns u.
As Won came whsnslasI ! saw you.
'Wonll You !ry 70 frighiea me,
cLila2'
Nay; no one ever mads you know
what fear waa, Renoli. Thea how
could II Vel p.rh.ps vol fear ma,
Why ssy yoa that y
You n.rd to come once ii 4 &hila
to see my father Now You come not
a. ALL You may come, RsnoId I
will leave the room to You i'll alarm
you
Twas in my heart to come, bnt ID
my resolutions TO come not; 80
came not
Why, Renolda'
Truly, | know not. IT'S pain to
keep away vetI will not come III
How are your wounds, T,enold?
Well, thanks TO you. Sonetimss I
seem to fed your touch upon my arm,
'ris.pleaaant. But | must 90 now,
Betty
Whittier, Remodel
TO capture rascally Indian,
dangerous fellow, who doth terrify
our people, and they fear him. But
! will take him or he will take my
scalp
She put her bucket down and came
forward, laying her hand upon his
arm, and looked upon him pleadingly.
Go you alone Renold 2
Aye; why notP
''ris very brave, | know, but tia
dangerous. Do not 90 alone
But will. The Lord hath COM
handed me to capture him.
But not alone, You shall not go
alone
i shall notP Hump who will pre-
vail against me2
i usill 4, except when =, sig
National Republican., 1885-07-10
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 3,
1888, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ..
JERSsEY RSsiESY avenue AND c c sTREET- '''- W."
For Chicago, 1000 a. m. aud 1910 y. m. daily.
The 1880 o. M Is fast Limited Express TO Pits.
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg ut 1901
m., Chicago next morning ut 500. No extru fare
Is charged on this train lor fast Tine
For Cincinnati, Louisville, aud 81. Louis daily ut
$3.50 y, III. and 1910 y. me- with Through COaches
and Palace sleeping Cars 10 above points, without
change. $3.50 p. m. train Is Fast Limited Train
TO Cincinnati aud ST. Louis, arriving In Cincinnati
next morning at 7.i5 st. Louis 6BO y. m. No ex-
tra fure Is charged on this train for fHt time.
nnd 0lO y. m. daily to Pittsburg, Cleveland, and
Detroit with Sleeping Cars TO pitsburg.
$50 and iU:Ob a. ~, 1910, i:a5, sis t45mn.,
ute trainl $3.50, d;3o, 4;4O, $40, $40, 700, S:25,
WI" For Baltimore on Sundays, C:lo 7:aO, $50 and
1905 a. M, l;25, 1880, $3.50, d;IO, 54O, G40, z,
For points on lie Shenandoah Valley Railroad
md points south, $40 a. m. aud 0:lO y. NJ daily.
o.25 u. M train has Pullman sleeper Washington
For Annapolis, GAO q. IN. and l2:lo and 43O p.
M; on sunday, S3u y. M. and i:AO pm.
For way stations between Washington and Boltl-
more b, $40 $50 u. M, l3!l0 y. M, $3.50, d:iO
ZOO, and II 40 p. m. on sunday, $50 a, Ii. and
1850 $3.50, 1:4O, 700, aud 11:OO p. m
For stations ON Metropolitan Branch, 7;a6 O. m.
and ll:l5 y. m, daily except Sunday, aud 6;3O p.
M daily; i:iO p. IN. daily except Sunday, for prin-
cipnl stations ON Metropolitan Branch; $40 n. m.
daily on sunday stops at all stations; for Lexine-
ton, staunton, and Valley Branch, S;lO a. M daily
except sunday; Tor fredeflckt oiu u. III ana 4'iU
u. m. daily, except Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
GRithCrsburg, 1880 y. m. daily except sunday
For IngersiOwn and Winchester, $40 u. M daily,
except Sunday, and 6:3U p daily to Hagerst0wn;
daily, except sunday, TO Winchester.
Trains arrive from the west daily, o, 7:2O a. M,
115, $50 y, m.
From Annapolis $50 q. m. and 15o and 5:25 p.
M; Sunday, 1O:36 II. M. $50 p. m.
From Lexington, O:3O y. m. daily, except sun
day.
m. and $40 p. m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington Mt b;lO
G:3O, 100, 900, 300, and lO3O u. m, and l2;l5
2.3O, ., 4, l:2O, o, $50, 500 %, and llOO y. NJ.
on Sundays $50, 7.2O 900, and O!O5 q, m, 1870
| 2:3O, 4:20, b, $50, 500, 9, and HOO p; m.
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay station
except /: :25, 3:l5, and GAO y. III.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
! and Ohio ticket OiilCe-Washington station, 0lO
| and 1901 Pennsylvania avenue corner of Four
teenth street, where orders will be taken for bag
gage to be checked and received ut any point In the
| Civ o. X LORD, q. u. A.
* DIINJAM General Manager, baltimore.