davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
MIDDLE.AGED MEN

ILs.s ale IIAnJ a. snG age GIo+I snlfty 70 sixty
who are troubled with frequent eyacGarons OK
the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smar,irg or On: uing sensation and weakening
:he system IL manner the patient cannot
count for On examining the primary deposits
1opy sedrne VI will often De found and some
f,mes small PARTICLES OF aibumen will appear or
the color Will be Of thin, or milkish hue, again
changing 70 dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men vino die OF this difficulty,
ieuoran; Of the cause, which Is the second stage
OF weakness Of vital organs. DR.. S. will guarantee
a perfect cure ia all such cases. and healthy
restoration Of these organs.
oniy one interview required in the najorityoe
cases. Balance OF treatment can. be takenss
home without any interruption to business.
All letters or Communications strictly cont
Dental Med cIDes packed 50 as not 10 excite
curiosity and sent by express. If full description
Of case Is given, beta personal interview In all
cases preferred.
OYrIcE Houas-o TO IL e. Ia, 10 and TO,
p. m SUNDAY, to 10 g. ~ only. Consuitatioa
freo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
MuHicipTi Court.
Ill., InA DuII

Albert Flickenstein, robbery: examination
waived; held to the grand jury; remanded
in default of funds in the sum OF $500.
Patrick Guilty, drunkenness; paid a
fine In So. so.
Frei Grout, larceny; dismissed for want
Of prosecution.
Charles Norton, larceny Of clothes from
the Friendly Inn; committed sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

The scene AZ the armory, when the ball
was ut It's height. was brilliant and pleasing
cue. Tue 'strrn alarums' OF its every day
uses had certainly been changed to merry
meetings" aud the hoarse command had
owen way to the shrill call Of the director Of
the dance. Il is true the fair women aud
brave men we're not as numerous as It had
been hoped, and that "stags" were more uu-
merous than unselfshness would have die
tatcd. but the cold night partially accounted
Tor all that, and all went merry as several
marriage bells, notwithstanding. The gath
eriug was one fairy representative Of Min
ueapois upper teudom, and those conf osiu z
&. while contributing 10 the worthy
cause. enjoyed themselves correspoudiug,y.
Dauz's orchestra gave out delightful music
and light feet iripprd over the wSxed door in
merry measures Following is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
AD.sertea. Cnpf,rred.

Yesterday Detective Coswell took into Gus
tody deserter from the regular army named
Frank Mcdonald. He was a member of
company B, Fourth infantry, and took
French leave'' from his post at Omaha a
short time since, coming directly to Mime
apolis. The deserter was turned over to the
command at Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
James Graham. third base; Carl Doyle Sec

James Graham, third base; Carl Doyle, Sec
ond base; Tom Irwin, left fielder
It is understood that Walker, who played
with the MlnneaDolis boys last year, and de-
veloped one of the best men behind the bat
or in the box in the league, is either already
In the city, or is soon to remove here 10 10
cate permanently. In that event he will be
engaged for the season.
Other clubs in the Northwest will have
s'no time to fool'' If they defeat the newly
organized Minneapolis club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
ruosE vBo PARTICIPATED.

The surrounding cities we're not as we'll
represented IS had been the expectation, but
the bitter weather detained mauy who had
prepared TO come. Among those present.
wcre ias following;
Judge Room, Judge Atwater. Judge Bailey,
/. + Than. Tbeo Wctmore, F. E. Harden
berrh, John r. Van Der,jp. Andrew 5
KEYS, ". s Neii-r, ! Page Smith. Z. D.
Eo.msu. ". c. Whitney. C. s. Brsdeu.
Chas McC. Reeve. p. K. TAYLOR. wm.
Beatty. " & uliinghast g r. Clarke. VI
T. saunders. \. &. Coe. q 3. Eustis. q Al
den saith. Gas Wright 7. y. Wilson. ".
f. B,arjman. James Kicker. z z. Barbcr.
\. ) H,Ge.6uger, L. 7. LowIe. =. G.
Ho,brcoS. Willis Jones. c Il. Gilman.
J. O. r WbeelWri-as, W s. Folos. y. p.
Anerrws. Pros- E. \ o'Brsea. A. T. Rand.
VIII Aukcuy. Arthur ;. Euey. ". E. errS.
CRY, G. F. No.sea, y. 3. Palmer, {. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
PFOLnfe 1frg.
BE fore Judge Ueland.l

Estate Of Mary Bryant; petition for settle
meut aud distribution; hearing March Q.
In re insanity Marion Schaffer; examined
and committed
In re insanity of Ole Knudson; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

The costumes Of the ladies were, for the
most part, superb, aud some OF the fair
lockers ON in the gallery observed that the
Naut az 81 large crowd was amply compenss-
ted by the elegance ~ the tyileites silks
and sstius shimmcrj 10 the light, which was
flashed back from diamonds aud other gems,
g-J"juE the uccks OF Mjnuvsota's fairrst
daughters- Very many morning suits were
Observable among the evening dresses Of the
gentlemen and 70 WAS noticeable fact that
al az the vail flowers were gentlemen.
Abou, midnight refreshments were served
IN Msy's best style. 10 The adjoining roller
rink. after which pleasant interruption the
pleasures Of the dance were resumed a nd
oouuuued until reasonable hour after mid
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

In the municipal court yesterday after
noon, Albert Fleckeas;ioe, the man who
robbed Patrick Corcoran's residence IN Cor
eoran towaship Of the SUN Of slS5 in money,
was arrsigned- De waived an examination
and was held 70 await the seton q The grand
jury. which meets next Tuesday. Re was
unable 10 give bonds in the sum OF $500.
aud was remsrded TO the custody OF the
sheriff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
Home LENS and Topics .
-"All yonr own fault.
49, Il 4. l. -. ...... -.

-"All your own fault.
II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that nsvsr-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with
safety and great good.
Old men lettering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be made almost new by using hop Bit
ters.
rIMy wife and daughter were made
healty by the use Of hop bitters aud
recommend them to my people-Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth!.!
Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
''My mother drove the PARALYSIS and
neuralgia all out Of her system with hop BIT
ters.''-Ed. Os1oego Sun.
q Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness"
Ice water is rendered harmless aud
more refreshing and re7i7ing With hop bit
tcrs in each draught.
The vigor Of youth Tor the aged and in
firm in hop bittersl!!
AT the change Of life nothing equals
hop Biiters TO silay all troubles incident
thereto"
-"The best periodical for ladies' TO take
monthly. and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit Is hop bitters"
Mothers with sickly. fretful, nursing
children, will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking hop bi:ters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form
Of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by the timely use Of hop bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, Irregular
ties Of the bowels, cannot exist when hop
bitters are used
timely use Of
Bitters will keep whole family
In robust health year at little cost
TO produce real genuine sleep and child
Ike repcIse all night, take little hop bitters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
BASE BALL.

That MIureaDo viii have base ball
club this season is now Fixed fact, aud
every mem Der Of the organization will be a
Minneapolis boy. This city has shown to
the sporting world that she has material for
frst-class ballltOssers aud twirlers- Four OF
the most valuable and successful PLAYERS of
the Northeastern league last year were from
this city. {. g, Elmer Foster, the pheuome-
nal pltcher OK the s.. Paurs: CaAriey Camel.
toe wonderful catcher, aud O'Brien, pitcher
and third basemar Of the same club, and
Joe Viguer the catcher for the Stillvaters.
All the readers % the CLOSE are eoaversapt
with the splendid work done by these PLAYERS.
They won fame which attracted the rccoy-
milton Of the national league managers. Eos
ter and Camel have already signed with
the PAiladelpllas for the coming season
and so the others have desirable engage
nents- This four formerly played with the
old Minneapolis Brown Stockings, which
contained other PLAYERS o; equal merit.
Yesterday the Minneapolis club got to
Eether FOR the FIRST time and PLAYED ! practice
game. They have secured the mammoth
Washington avenue roller rink for tue prr-
pose, and propose 70 practise iniustrioasly
each dzy from high noon until o'eiock
when tie rink has 70 De surrpudered M 4
skaters Following are the nine men Der
Who have gone into active training. although
there are few Others Who viii u1iss with
the organization within the month
Ed Whiteombe, short stop: Paddy Eagaa
pitcher and center fielder; TOnmy MURPHY
pitcher and center fielder; Cal Fle n aiming
catcher aud right fielder: Tom DeEiue
catcher aad right eeltsr. Ton Frzksr, frs
o. third base; " $ Hobs, first base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
MnfIerS of SpOrf-

The mild Singing match at Prof. Donald
sons. tonight with soft gloves, will be quite
interesting.
Minneapolis has now a sure thing on q
base ball club for the season.
The Curling club has conn leted its prepa-
ration for a contest at Central park at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
lively brush was had on Calhoun Lake,
yesterday afternoon, by some Of the fast
flyers.
The Flour CITY Football club and the Uni
versity Polo club will try conclusions at a
game Of football at University rink, tonight.
Miss FentOn's class, in the lancers. was
the great act at University rink, on Wedues-
day night
large crowd was present last evening at
the Washington roller rink to witness the
skating tournament by ''eight Of Miuueap-
oils best ''skatorisl artists" ". P. Dolsou
aud Miss Nellie Towers, however, did not
appear owing to sickness. and the mum
Der of skaters was reduced 10 six. The ex-
hibition, which lasted about hah an
hour, was very satisfactory. Little
Dannie Sprague, the fve-year-old
wonder. did number OF difficult feats with
ease that was astonishing. A. P Jones gave
an excellent exhibition Of fancy skating, do
ing some extremely difficult movements.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. F. Shaw, Chss Roxley aud
Miss Florence Shulrr sksted in couples, ex-
rcuting many graceful aud intricate maueu-
vers. As sn exhibition Of eutirely local tal-
eut the tournament was certainly very cred
table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

L is hard TO tell Just why Il takes a girl
four hours longer 10 wash The front windows
thaa the bseS ones. Bat the great popular.
i;y o. Dr. Balls Cough Syrup Is accounted
Tor II TIE Millions OF ecres !, al ezally makes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

Ey-Sons genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label ShBn al the vie,
doisonous stuff with Hop or Hops" IN their
pane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

4 door bene-The pretty maid servant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
A timely 8 use Of

bILLElr taalllsy
In robust health year al little cost
TO produce real genuine sleep and child
Ike repose all night, take Little hop bitters
On retiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
The Long Expected Charity Ball at
The ArmOrY Proves Bril-
liant Social Success.
yhe Deutsch Asst .nment and Damage Suit
Furnish Spicy Matter For the
District Court.
Certain Base Ball Club, Skating Tourna-
ment, Slug ging Match and Other
Sporting Events.
Various Small Matters of News, Personal
Gossip and Town Talk in the
Flour City.
THE CHARITY BALL.

a Brilliant SOrinI Erenf-CsFifferin0 Scenes
at the IN qnOrU-BTfght GGI1IY Of
Fat. W09l,c,l aud y are Nm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

THE New York World expresses the opinion
that "the overthrow of the Republican party
has been severe blow to monopoly" Tn
doubtedly. There are thousands of reputable
citizens who stand ready to swear that they
with their own eyes saw monopoly crawl
under the barn and die early on the morning
of March 5, last. But the World goes on to
impeach itself by recounting the fact that
''the New York Central has finally succeeded
in absorbing the West Shore railroad and
thus re-establishing its unopposed power
through the State" and that the Western
Union monopoly has made strenuous efforts
to acquire the Baltimore & Ohio company's
franchises. All this since the Severe blow
was dealt monopoly. A few more such elbows
and monopoly will do pretty much as it
pleases. 1t is carrying on business at the old
stand, and if Democracy desires an interview,
it can easily send in its card.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

THE Charleston News and Courier charges
that male school teachers are, rule, inferior
to female teachers, for the reason that they
adopt the calling not permanent profession
nor as life work. but only as stepping stone
or makeshift, and are therefore not deeply
Interested in their occupation. With women
teachers. 1t says, the case is different "The
woman that undertakes teaching-there are
exceptions, of course-does SO for life Whether
from necessity or from choice, in most cases
there is deliberate and complete self surrender,
an entire devotion of all faculties and of all aspi-
rat;ons to what for her becomes at once the
engrossing and the sufficient enjoyment
of all her powers She may cherish
a hope of marriage which will some day take her
from the school-room TO the home but this does
not interfere with the work. mo woman" says
the News, adopts teaching as a a stepping stone
to matrimony; for all she can sec or all she can
do it is her life work. Women have so long suf-
fered under the imputation of inefficiency in
business and the professions on the ground that
the expectation of marriage rendered them in
different to their duties that they cannot fail to
be gratified at this turning of the tables, which
is AZ once defense of themselves and an indict-
ment against the men who have been the first to
accuse them. And the most gratifying part of
the matter, to the women at least, is that the
facts as charged are absolutely true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

Mr.. KEILEY's home organ, the Richmond
Despatch, asserts that the consul generalship
ut Paris was Mr.. Keiley's first desire, and that
when he applied for it his supposed superior
diplomatic qualifications suggested his ap-
pointment to foreign mission. Strange
that the only evidences of his superior diplo-
matte qualifications" should be the urcalled
for denunciation of friendly power But
perhaps it was that that suggested the bril-
liant idea to Secretary Bayard of sending him
70 that very power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

build national monument to General Grant
in New York" This is perversion OF the
facts in the case. The press of the country
is not determined" to defeat the attempt,
but it is we'll nigh unanimous in the belief
that New York city, under the circumstances,
should at once testify her appreciation of the
honor conferred. It is worse than useless to
find fault with the country at large SO long as
the millionaires and the thousands of wealthy
men of the metropolis fail to do their duty.
If New York would have a national monu-
ment, New York must lead, and push the en-
terprise without delay. Chicago without the
prestige of affording sepulture to the remains,
has raised sum equal to that which New
York city has secured. 1t is impossible to
avoid an unfavorable comparison againls
New York. 1t has been appar'
ent from the day of General
Grants death that the great mass Of the PEG
pie thought that the interment should take
place at Washington, in which event the
people everywhere would have felt personal
interest in providing a monument over his re-
mains. The prejudice against New York may
be narrow, may be wrong, but it exists never
theless. The only possible way to overcome
this was for New York to evince such appre-
citation of the honor enjoyed as to arouse en-
thusiasm elsewhere. The apathy evinced has
had very bad effect elsewhere, and scoldine
will do more harm than good. No argument
can convince the public that New York
should not only take the initiative but should
guarantee to finish the monument unaided il
necessary. Having evinced a spirit like that,
it would be an easy thing to appeal to the
country in confidence of a hearty and gener
Gus response. The hesitation evinced has
well nigh proven fatal to the enterprise, and
unless something is done speedily New York
city will dishonor the memory of General
Grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

GENERAL Won MOLTKE is in very poor health
1t is feared that he will not live through the sum.
mer.
ACCORDING TO eminent Southern authority ON
barbecues, it takes ten hours to roast whole OK TO
perfection.
MISS LAURA BRADEN, treasurer of the Washington
Waynesburg railroad is said to be the only female
| railroad officer in the cnuntry.
Ten years ago some asked Emerson rs not
Mrs Hunt our best female poet' and the philosopher
replied, why not omit the word female?"
In Brazil there at least six cannbal tribes and
others whose custom it is for mothers to eat their
dead children pounding up the bones with maize the
mourning lasting till all is consumed.
SANTA ANNAs widow. bright and chatty little
body. full Of "reminiscences Of her husband and his
times. is still living in the City of MeYico She was
married to him at the early age of thirteen years
DIR. CLARK WHITTIER, brother Of the poet has
bought so 900 acres of land in North Carolina and
proposes to divide it into 900 acre farms of sxtv
acres each, on which no hopes to settle 900 fam;
lies.
PROF. JOHN NJ. LANGsToN. ex-AIinister to Hayti.
who is resident of Washington has decided to make
his future home in Virginia where he was born His
father a slave-owner named Quarles, who sent
him North for education.
MIR. THOMAS Il. EDISON, the electrician, Is extreme
ly fond of music. He plays tolerably well on the
piano by ear not being able read notes Although
he is troubled by deafness. he hears music without
difficulty and remembers with ease the intricate airs
of operas
THE Lancet says Sir Moses Montefore's health has
been slowly and imperceptby failing for nine months
His real illness dated from July Is, when, without
apparent reason and with dstingushable DISEASE
he md plUh hoes bat
| any marked symptom.
You find any thing in the Bible if Won look for
it" says the Independent. see this about Grant,
from l Samuel xvi, Is: Behold have seen a son
of Jesse, that is mighty valiant man and a
man of war and prudent in matters, and comely
person, and the Lord is with him."
UPON the revolt of the American colonies Lord
North's government for the twofold purpose of pun
ishng the Virginia planters and ooncilatng the Irish
permitted tobacco to be grown in Ireland and it con
tinued to be raised there until the reign of William,
~. when an act was passed imposing fine of sIOO
on any one raising more than one pound. The chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

THE Savannah, Ga, News, intoxicated by
the general ''hurra" of Democratic admins
tration, is constrained to admit that we have
Union after all. The country will ap-
preciate the concession, though it took twenty
years to arrive at it. The News stingingly
says: ''This country is now union or a ma
ton, if you please, but it has no longer any
North or South, politically speaking. There
are quite number of lunatics at large in the
land however, and "a few unreconstructed
radical editors" There are a few unrecon-
structsd radical editors who can't be recon
ciled to the idea that the same freedom of
opinion that exists in the North should not be
tolerated in the South. There are a few such
editors who do not understand ballot-boxes
should be stuffed and made a boast of in the
South any more than elsewhere They can't
understand why man should be murdered
for his political opinions and his murderer
elevated to Office Immediately after the flu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

date for Governor of Ohio, thinks his sacred
ministerial calling should shield him from the
vile attacks of newspapers and politicians.
Mr.. Leonard evidently labors under the err
roneous impression that the sacredness of the
calling renders the preacher holy also He
should understand--that if he was allowed,
without protest, to make Objectionable utter
ances from the pulpit he was shielded from
attack by his profession and not by his own
virtues, natural or acquired When he came
out from behind the pulpit and placed him
self on the political stage he should not have
expected to fare better than other men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

THE Democracy of Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
are evidently of the same stock as the Demo
cratic editors Of Indiana, and do not hesitate
to say that they want the loaves and fishes,
and want them badly. The convention al
Cleveland denounced and deprecated certain
appointment made by the President. The
faithful were of opinion that Cleveland had
acted in defiance of all Democratic precedents
and principles. The President can't daily
administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

THE fact that Mr.. Whitney proposes to fin
ish the three uncolnpleted cruisers at Mr..
Roach's shipyard should be accepted as evil
dence that he is not personally hostile to the
great American ship-builder. Certainly the
workingmen whom Mr.. Roach failed to pro-
tect after fifteen years of special protection of
his interests will appreciate the determination
of the Naval Secretary.-New York World
The fact that Mr.. Whitney proposes to
finish the three uncom pleted cruisers at Mr..
Roach's ship-yard has been explained in diff
ferent way than friendliness to the greatest of
American ship-builders. Upon investigating
the matter he learned that it would require
not less than $500, 900 for tools and appliances
to put any hayward in condition to under
take such work. The vessels are we'll nigh
completed, and it would not pay to attempt to
drag them elsewhere to put On the finishing
touches. With all possible charity for Mr..
Whitney, we cannot believe that sentiment
had anything to do with this decision. He
had made mistake in pushing Mr.. Roach to
the wall, and this was the only way out Of a
very bad business. A great many people are
cynical enough to think that there will be no
trouble about the acceptance of the cruisers to
be completed, though they are practically the
work Of those hateful Republicans, John
Roach &, Son