davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
SALTWATER SOCIETY.
CoMsi cradle Stir Among the Younj
People OF the Bluff City.

People Oh the CREy.
On Thursday evening the Young Peoples
social club, of the Presbyterian church, gave
social reception in the church parlors,
which was well attended and netted a neat
sum- Miss Marie Jenkins, of Minneapolis.
organized large dancing class at the Opera
house hall On Thursday evening. Several
small social gatherings were held during the
week. Great preparations are being made
for the dedicatory ball of Saltwater Lodge No.
7. Knights of Pythias, at Castle hall, next
Tuesday evening. This will be one of the
finest affairs ever given in Saltwater.
Mrs. Jacob Bean and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Laupher and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Phinney, S. NJ. Chapman and f.
w. Chapman and W. S. Goodhue and nephew
have returned from the East.
Miss Jessie Chambers and three brothers
have arrived from Chicago to spend the win
ter with Mrs. Merrill, on North Third street.
Miss Minnie Miller, who has been spending
the summer with Mrs. William Sauntig, will
return home the coming week.
Mrs. Butler, Miss Matte Minor and L. H.
Seymour attended the funeral of Mrs. Hoyt
at Hudson on Wednesday.
Rev. DIR. Carroll will deliver the opening
sermon at the meeting of the Presby terry at
st. Paul on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hospes, and Messrs.
Matt Clark and E. L. Hospes are visiting
friends in st. Louis.
Miss Anna Turnquist, who has been down
with typhoid fever for several weeks, is i'm
proving.
Miss Alice Newman leaves for Arkansas
City, Kan, next Tuesday to spend the winter:
Mrs. r. E. McCleary, Oak Park, is visiting
at her old home at Brooklyn Center.
Misses Alice Donahue and Minnie Rider
have returned from Minneapolis.
Mrs. DIR. T. c. Clark is visiting friends in
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

MR.. GEORGE G. COTTER, ST. PAUL.
"For thirteen years with one concern.
That's pretty good record, isn't it? There
is small army of men employed by the same
concern, and there is only one among them
who has been here longer than have''
The speaker was George Cotter, who has been
for thirteen years driver for Auerbach, Finch
& Van Slyck, of St. Paul, and is well known
about the city.
'But for alonger term than thirteen years."
Mr.. Cotter went on, Indeed, for at least
quarter Of century, 1 had suffered from ca
tarrh. My life of late years has been an out
door one, and l suppose the exposure in
creased my trouble. But as l say, for at
least twenty-five years my nose has been
stopped up, my head has felt heavy, with
DULL PAIN
in the front part of it, have been raising
thick Jumps of mucus, and have known that
my trouble was catarrh. All could do for it
was at best to relieve 1t little temporarily.
l used kind of snuff that would clear my
head out for little while, but soon it would
be stopped up again as bad, if not worse,
than ever"
For the last half dozen years. he added,
II have felt the mucus and phlegm which T
raised dropping down in the back part of my
throat and into my stomach. My eyes be-
came watery and dim and my hearing was
somewhat affected"
.'Besides this, about six or seven years ago
had an attack Of bronchitis, and was sick in
bed for several weeks. After that I had q
bad cough every fall that lasted through the
winter. The least exposure would choke me
all up. I had pains il my chest and
KIND OF RATTLING
there. When I coughed 1 would raise
white, tough mucus that was hard to get up,
and sometimes had to vomit before / raised
it. In fact L had chronic bronchitis added to
my catarrh.''
about two months ago went under the
treatment of DR.. Mccoy. In a short time all
the symptoms Of my catarrh passed away, 7
have regained strength and appetite, and feel
well and hearty. I have no longer the feel
ing of WEAKNESS and languor that once had.
My eyes run no longer there is no raising or
dropping of mucus, and I cough but very
little. feel like quite another man."
Mr.. Cotter is well known, and his statement
could easily be verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Ten Years of Trouble.

"For ten years was in continual pain all
the time" The speaker was Mrs. Mary Ken
nedy, of No. 239 Western avenue, St. Paul.
.sThe PAIN" she continued, twas in my limbs
and seemed to go down into my ankle and
foot. 1t came on first in my left side, and
seemed to extend down to my knees. For
five months was confined to my bed entirely.
Since that time the pain has never left me.
The burning and wasting Of the fever, the
corroding of the muscles and tissues by the
poison in the blood and all the other horrors
of the disease known as rheumatism have
been mine to suffer"
.Often the suffering at night" she said,
sswould be so intense that could not sleep,
and I would have to get up and put cold
cloths on my limbs to ease the pain. Some
times I would cry all night long with the pain
and wake up with an aching head, parched
tongue and throat and every joint in my body
feeling as if it were being pulled by red-hot
pincers."
.sWell, as said, I tried remedies and doc
tors without getting any help from them.
About month ago read an article In one
of the papers about DIR. Mccoy. went to see
him at his Office, at 4S9 Broadway, st. Paul.
Under his treatment I improved from the
first. / commenced gaining flesh soon, and
the pains began to leave me. To-day am as
well as 1 ever was in my life. am cured Of
the rheumatism, and those who have suffered
from that disease know all that that means"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

1t would be strange if, on ticket which
embraced every nationality, there were no
native Americans There IS one,
but he is not one of Fenimore CoOpers
Indians He is Themes W. Scott. nomi-
mated for register of deeds, which is conceded
to be the best position in the gift of the
county. In him another head miller will
be elected to an important Office. After
January 1 good head miller can find
employment at the Humboldt mill, in place
Of Scott, promoted.
Bright minded and bright-cheeked Judge
Lars NJ. Rand occupies the next place on
the ticket. that of PROBATE judge. From an
ordinary section hand up to such, an office
in the metropolitan county is no small step
and all homer to the vigorous, pushing Nor
wegian who has made it. Judge Rand will
be elected-an the ticket will-but he will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

s'You can't say I'm handsome" said
Anton Grethen, as the GLOBE artist hur-
riedly sketched his features; but l guess
that face is unmistakably German" If
there is a voter in Minneapolis who is not
familiar with that physlOgnomy. he IS
very new conner, for Anton GrethOn is an
old-t timer, and las been associated with
every German enterprise since the city
sprang into existence. He is one of the
founders of the Harmonic society, and has
several times been its president. The office
of auditor requires a careful. methodical
and experienced man, and Grethen is just
the caliber.
His first name is Matthew. but he never
gets anything but Matt. He is an Irish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10


or dress circle, he should wear his hat on
one hand and the lady's opera cloak on
the other. He will find that his
hands will attract more attention
attired IN this manner than they would if
they were bathed in the skin of an imma-
ture goat. When he is seated he should
place one hand behind the back of the
young lady and crossing his legs, should
bring the other hand between his knees
this will successfully hide any unlaundried
appearance that may hover about his means
of support and at the same time prevent
b3isterous demonstrations when the end man
tells that fresh, young joke full of ambition
which couples the name of his mother-in-
law with sudden and violent death.
Never wear gloves to the theater, my boy;
by SO doing you will avoid filling the heart
of the man you bought them Of with prune-
colored regret that he was so well acquainted
with you.
Constant Reader, who is female, wants
to know if there is any improperly in ex-
changing photographs in friendly way
with one gentleman, while she is engaged
to another.
No, no improperly at all nowadays.
When l was sneaking around, however,
for the purpose of absorbing some good
looking. intellectual and well-heeled speci-
men of humanity of the female persuasion,
it was quite different. In those DAYS
a young girl was not supposed to have the
picture of any young speculator hanging
around the house, but that of the one she
intended to marry. AT that date girl gen.
orally calculated on being the wife of the
man she married, but in this age of pro-
erosion and new tangled notions woman
marries her most persistent sutton for the
purpose of getting rid Of him and giving
her chance to operate among the gang of
less anxious spoilers of homes. Go right
ahead, dear Constant, and gather in all the
chromos you can get your hands on; there
is nothing at all improper about it and it
will make your future support feel pleasant
and full of
ETRUSCAN LAUGHTER
and wild glee. to know that the likeness OF
his promised wife, adorns the dressing case,
of twelve or fourteen different
American citizens, who keep it there for the
purpose of exhibiting it to their friends,
and while commenting on its general make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

IN make the announcement that It Ia Their
latest mash. This makes the young man
whose streak of bad luck has run him into
an engagement with such woman feel
cheerful and light-hearted, and gives him
an appetite for ten-penny nails and eight
ounce tacks. It's great consolation for
him to know all this, and If he's built the
right way he goes out, forms an alliance
with the man who had the gall to propose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
A Startling Fact.

1t is not commonly known that large
proportion of the rheumatism and neuralgia
extant is traceable directly to the diseased
condition or imperfect action of the kidneys
and liver; therefore remedy which cures
the resulting disease must have found and
smitten the first cause. Many persons using
Athlophoros for rheumatism and neuralgia
have been surprised to find that chronic
disorders of the liver and kidneys have also
been greatly relieved and they have written
for an explanation. The fact is, that the
remedy acts directly on these organs,
cleansing them from all irritating SUBJ
stances and regulating their action. Taken
is, without exception, the most valuable
kidney and liver remedy in the world. and
will cure a large portion of those who have
these diseases.
Charles F. Griffin, Stuart, Ia, says: ST
have not had an ache or pain Of rheumatism
since 1 used the AthlOphoros, which is now
over year ago. For three months my
store was closed, not being able to attend to
my business at all. My joints were swollen
and there did not seem to be any part of
my body that did not ache. After suffering
in this way until the pain was almost be-
yond endurance, / went to the Colfax
Springs to try the effects of the water. The
day left home I had to be carried down
stairs. After remaining at the Spring a
month l came back, being some better.
After being home few weeks had re.
lapse. It was at this time that I learned
of AthlOphorOS. l sent for a bottle of it
and in fifteen minutes after / had taken
the first dose l felt its effects, and when L
had finished the third bottle l was well. l
have not had any rheumatism since.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and AthlophorOs Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros company, 112 Wall street, New
York. will send either Carriage paid) on
receipt of regular price, which is 81 per
bottle for Athlophoros, and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia,
indigestion, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation. headache,
impure blood, ETC., Athiophoros Pills are
unQauaiQd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
A SMALL. FORTUNE
which Was Expended in Street COn-
xad

Which Was Expended in Street Con.
structiOn and Improvement.
The work of street construction and re-
pairing in the Second ward of Minneapolis
last summer was something phenomenal in
its extent. The location of the exposition
building in that ward, necessitating the open
ing of some new streets, increased the usual
expenses and at least $4,000 was expended in
work upon streets in this ward alone. Two
crews were kept at work all the season, and
the ward payroll contained at least twenty
five names. One of the crews was under the
supervision of Mr.. Lawrence and the super
intendent Of the other was Mr.. E. F. Kemp.
Mr.. Kemp was formerly resident of Man.
chester, n. H., and has been for several
years
IN THE NORTHWEST.
He was for some time connected with the
wholesale house of Wyman, Mullen s. Van
Dyke. To a reporter he said: "For ten years,
at least, suffered from catarrh. 1 was al
ways snufing, always coughing, always hawk
ing up phlegm. My nose seemed to be
stopped up all the time. Over the eyes and
head I had dull, heavy pain. 1t
seemed to affect my ears and my
hearing somewhat, and 1 had an occasional
cough. 1t was dry, hacking kind Of cough.
1 would catch :cOld on the slightest provo
cation. In fact, seemed to be catching cold
all of the time
well" continued Mr.. Kemp, 81 presume
was the more alarmed because not long ago
my brother had died of consumption. He had
the raising of phlegm. the pain in his head
and the cough just as 1 did, anG the doctors
told him that his trouble was catarrh. Well
he
LET IT RUN
until it extended down into his lungs, and the
first thing we knew he was hopeless con-
sumptive. He died not long ago.
II tried various remedies for my catarrh
but they did no good. About two months
ago went to DIR. McCoy's Office and was ex-
amiued. Shortly after I went under his
treatment. The pain in my chest which
had begun to feel, the pain over my eyes. and
the cough left me. / began to gain sire myth
and needed it, because I had been growing
so weak that feared would have to aban-
don my work. My appetite returned to me
and began to feel as well as ever. Every
trace of the catarrh has left me and 1 am q
well man." Mr.. Kemp lives at No. SIT Fourth
avenue S. E., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

one, but Matt was equal to it,
and has administered the duties of his i'm
portant office in such a cTedtabIe way that
he was called by the unanimous voice of
his party to again represent it for the same
Office. VIII he get there? Wherever you
find the crest of the wave, there you will
find him occupying reserved seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

the swapping of photographs and ifs the
air with him as he uses his frame to wipe
off the face of the earth. firing Of this
amusement he will go to the girl who has
traded her picture and bidding it an atfec-
tionate farewell brushes the 81 engagement
ring lovingly beneath his heel and goes out
into the wide world with noble determl-
nation to sew OH his own buttons and
patronize restaurants for the rest OF his
n tural life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

man, and never for
gets it. When. at
the last general
election, the re-
mainder Of the
county ticket went
down in the gloom
of defeat, he alone
was plucked like a
brand from the
burning. and seated
in the Office of treas
urer. The change
from the Phoenix
mill was an 3hrunt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

will you make
the poor Swede
sheriff. is what
he exc aimed
two years ago,
when the nomi-
nation was tend
cred him. They
did not then. but
will do so this
time, the noni-
nation hav ing
been rendered by
una nj nous
vote. G a p t.
SwenSOn once
said he would
give the Demo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

When a comparatively new conner can.
over great opposition, walk intO so import
ant a nomination as that Of county attOr-
ney, he must possess qualities that emf
nentIy recommend him. This is undoubt-
edly true of C. A. Gallagher. He is the
young man eloquent of the local Democracy.
He made a record among the factories of the
East. as the champion of labor. and the
record followed him to the far Northwest.
He is young. talented, ambitious. enter
priSing and Democratic. What more could
! be wanted. He is also handsome, but he
is married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
HOMESPUN LETTERS.
John <. Wants to Know If He Should
Offer to Pay Lady's
Fare.
Bill Payable inquiries About the Pro-
priety of Wearing Kid Gloves
to the Theater.
There Is No Impropr1ety In Girl Ex-
changing Photographs With
Gentleman Nowadays.
Different When Women Expected to
Be the wives of the Men
They Married.

gRsS N looking over my
&zzNsES&M correspondence of
/lEZ this week, L find
Wl SIS,TyS. that the great ma
Z.esspsssFFssA No jority of the inhab-
~ 'SsSsIssS SNS9Ey irantS Of the earth
:-S&sSsag<- II who have heard of
me and my auto
matte ability Tor answering questions, have
written to me making harmless inquiries
about matters and things on which | am
supposed 10 be posted, and L take this oc-
casion to work off batch at one sitting
for the benefit of those who inquire and the
good natured public generally.
John y. (hiS mark wants to know if it
is the proper thing for man to offer to
pay the fare of lady whom he has eS-
cOrted to street car.
This is one of the most important queS
tons that ever had deposited in my front
yard. 1t is one of those questions that cor
rugates mans brow and drives him to the
conclusion that all the damp fools have not
yet discovered watery grave. In answer
ing this question, l say very emphat-
icaIly no, pay nothing. In my estima
ton man who offers to pay
such little thing as street. car fare pos
sesses, what Socrates and other worm-eaten
mind readers Of yore called noiselesS
brain. In the first place, man who fast
ems himself to the arm of the last thing
that God created and deliberately walks
into the august presence OF 6XS mahOg-
any box with modern improvements, that
carries around with it perpetual fye-cent
VaWD. exhibits bleak and sterile condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

her on to the step and, II the seats happen
to be full of
BREWN AND MUSCLE
that smells like a cigarette and refuses to
give the lady seat. he should toss one of
it out through the window, with All indltfer-
ent careless sort of a toss, conduct the lady
to the seat and ask her if she's got nickel
about her clothes. If she has, gently rob
her of it and drop it into the contribution
box. If she don't happen to have it, go
outside and tell the driver that you'll pay
him in day or two, and if he insists on
immediate payment, as he undoubtedly will
if he happens to recognize you, go in and
complain to the lady that he insulted you
and with an indignant and Tesentful look
she will leave the car and walk home with
you, especially if she is lady. No young
man should be too lavish with his loose
change He should never pay freight on
goods until he knows that they are his, for
sure.
Bill Payable inquiries if a gentleman who
accompanies a lady to the theater should
wear gloves.
If the gentleman, in disposition and
general financial training, is anything like
me. Bill, when he goes to the theater with
a young lady. he will put his hands in his
pockets. He will find it less expensive
and his hands will be much more comfort
able. When he arrives at the theater and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

all except his wife and babies and now the
party viii give him one OF the best offices
in the county. Until that time, he will sell
tickets TO the old country and deal in Sean
dinavian exchange. Sheriff SwenSon will
be an alliterative title and Mr.. Bracket
must prepare to put his house in order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Cila rs,

Imported and domestic, at Edward Fl.
Biggs, LA East Third street, st. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

LEVI LYONS & CO.
II East Third St., Near WabaSha, Old Stand.
Will open this week SPECIAL SALE in
Ladies' Gents and Children S
UNDERWEAR,
And announce the following Attractions:
Good All Wool Scarlet Ladies' Vests worth $1.25.
Better quality ST. worth $40. Extra fine goods
$1.25; sold everywhere at $175.
White Merino Vests SOC, worth Csc. Fine Wool
Heavy Merino Vests $50, worth ST.. Best quality
SLIP 1-2; always sold at $3.50.
Children'S Scarlet Vests all sizes. from $50 and
wards
Children's White Merino Vests, from 18c and up
wards; very little raise in sizes.
Children's Scotch and CamePs Hair, in different
grades, at very low prices.
Gents White, Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers,
worth 75c, for Soc Scarlet Shirts and Drawers,
worth 81, for 75c. Extra fine and heavy medicated
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, only 81; sold every
where at $3.50
Good Gents CameIs Hair Underwear 1sworth S. 25.
Better Quality at $780, which is worth $1.75; and
something extra fine and heavy at $1,75 cheap for
$3.50.
We Will offer 100 dozen Ladies' all wool black and
colored Hose at 24c, which worth SOC per pair.
SO dozen all wool fine Hose, coored and black at 33c,
worth 45c.
SO dozen all wool fine Cashmere Hose at 45c which
cheap for 6Oc Extra fine Cashmere Hose at SOC,
which you cannot buy anywhere for less than 75c.
Children's Hose in all wool, very good grade, from
zoe upwards in all sizes and colors
We like to call the attention ofour patrons to Wrights
Seamless Skirts, which is novelty and never sold
in this city before. We sell these beautiful and de-
sirable Skirts which lady should fail to look at
in white and silk embroidered, at 81, $1.25, and
$3.50. This is the best skirt for the money in the
market. We have also completed our assortment in
the Zephyr Worsted Ladies' Vests, which nave
now in white pink, blue and cardinal in all sizes,
for So, worth So SO.
There will also be special bargains in Cloak De-
partment this week. Our So Boucle Jacket is sold
everywhere at $5, and our London-Dye Plush Cloaks
unequaled We sell them from s 15 to $50.
Also and Newarkets
of25 cent every garment Cloak Department.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
LEVI LYONS & CO..
II 3. THIRD ST.. NEAR WABASHA ST. OLD STAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

of mind that is
painful to be-
h o l d. If a
youn g m a n
finds himself
growing pas
sionately fond
of a young
woman w h o
shows a diSpO-
sition to help
ballast every
fl S h colOred
street car, Or
nate with shoe
store advertise
ments t h a t
floats gaily by
her, he should
} .Ome to an I'M
! ler 5 t an din 6
( with her a t
once, and if
she persists in
cultivating her
street car tai
ent, he should
imme di a t Ell y
withdraw his
fond. In es-
corting a lady
20 a street car,
81 young man
should assist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

brain of the nj st oppressed people on the
face of the glOba. There is room on top.
If good looks count in a political cam
paign, the majority j. V. McHugh will re
ceve for court commissioner will be appall-
ing. But McHugh has brains and educa-
ton as well as beauty and is popular
Stumper. The office amounts to but little,