davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

How to Read or tie Story of Gutenberg" ...
H. f. Heitsch, Sr.. expects t. leave Monday
for Oregon where he will spend the winte-
visiting his daughters. Mrs. Walter Lilley
leaves next week to spend the winter with her
parents at Topeka, Kan. In view of the
approaching departure of Rev. r. N. Adams
donation party WIS rendered him at the
residence OF ID. S. Wemple, West Buse. Mr..
Adams received a substantial reminder of the
esteem in oh he is held by the people of
that town.. On Tuesday afternoon the
Ladies guild of the st. James Episcopal
church met with Mrs. James A. Brown Dur
ing the afternoon parlor concert was given.
lit is understood that Rev. j. Henry Long
of Hallock, Mimi, is about to abandon the
pulpit and re-enter the field of journalism
He viii accept position upon the North
western Presbyterian with which he was once
before connectej....J. w. McLane left Tues
day on flying trip to Oreg on. Dr. Thomas
F. Mclean, OF Goodrich, Ont, Is visiting his
nephew, L. n. Mclean. DR.. J. W. Aldrich,
aged 10, of Star Lake. was married on the 9th
to Mrs. Betsey Esterson, aged 50, of Aurdal.
The Young Folks league. of the Metho-
dist church, gave spCoI social on Friday
evening. Mrs. NJ. J. Slowell, of Faribault.
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Earl -.
On Tuesday Mrs. A. E. Weatherston enter
tanned a number OF lady friends at ) o'clock
tea. On the following evening Mr.. Weather.
stOn entertained the husband of the ladies
who attended the previous evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Fipes.O-.e.
Special to the Globe.

PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Noy. 14.-From the
official report of the commissioner of pen
sions the following is extracted for Pipe
stone count: Number of invaids, 55;
amount paid, S47S per month; number of
widows, 3; amount paid, $50 per month:
number o. dependents. 3; amount p,id. S36
per month; total amount paid, $3.50 per
month; total number of pensioners, 61....
COL T. b. Demaree of Kentucky, lpctured
here Thursiay evening on the temperance
question. .. .Osmand Gordon, formerly of
this city, is at Sank Centre rehearsing his
military drama. 1.-The Dutch Recruit to be
placed on the boards for the beneft of the
Grand Army of the Republic. II 4e pros
poets now are that there will be another big
rate war between here and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
ANOTHER sUDDEN D~AA...

Hardly a week passes without the men
ton by the newspapers of sudden deaths
and of late the alarming frequency of the
statement that death was caused by rheu
matism or neuralgia of the heart cannot fai
to have been noticed In ali probability
many deaths attributed to heart disease are
caused by these terrible diseases. which are
far mole dangerous than is generally CON
sdered. Is there any positive cure? The
best answer to such question is given by
those who have been cured by the use OF
AthlOphOrous.
Lone PINE. Neb. Aug. II, 1851 suf
fered for years with neuralgia in my head.
neck and face, and have spent. know. over
500 in trying to find some medicine to re
lieve me- ami found only temporary relief
in anything | tried until L saw an adver-
tisement of Athlophoros. 1t gave relief at
once. and after using one bottle and a half
found lasting relief. 1t helped and cured
me where all other remedies failed. l have
not had a return of the disease since taking
the Athiophoros over two years ago
Mrs. NJ. A. MoRFoRD.
ALTOONA Ia.-AthlUphOroS is giving
unparalleled satisfaction in this locality as
a cure for rhemaJism. j. jacques, farmer
near Greenwood poStOffice, was cured OF
sciatic rheumatism, after having been for
three mOnShS unahle tn walk without d
crutch. j. A. Ogden. of this place, had
for years been troubled with rheumatism.
often times unable to work. He never
found permanent cure until he tried Ath-
loph0ros Shipped two bottles by express
as a present to brother in Nebraska.
l.. o. SHAFFER Druggist.
Every druggist should keep AthlOphOros
and Athlophoros Pills. but where they cam
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Company. liz Wells street, New
York. will send e ther carriage paid. on re-
ceipt of regular price, which is 81 per bottle
for Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
indigestion. weakness. nervous debility, dis
eases of women, constipation, headache,
impure blood. etc., Athlophoros Pills are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
ESHcsIesIer.
Snecial to the Gl

OptCIdI 10 Iut UIOUU.
ROCHESTER, Nov. l4.-George De Witt, of
this city, has been awarded an increase OF
pension e.. E. Mcdowell is recovering from a
severe attack of sciatica. S. Terwilliger. OF
OronOco, has removed to this city for few
weeks -. The residence of And ew Helser-
son, near Painview. was desIroyoI DT hre
Loss, 81, $40; insurance, 81, 000... The lad es
of Grace church will hold their annual far
on Dec. 2 Miss Lulu Hargesheimer is visit
ing for few weeks with friends in Wlnona
-. The Methodist lyceum held Its opening
session Friday evening IA. Drury. OF WIS
consln, is visiting with friends in the CITY,.
A. Bennett, OF OronOco, a member OF Custer
Post No. II, of this city. died Tdesily m0rn-
ing of general debility. The funeral oc-
CURED Thursday forenoon Joseph Cook, OF
Cascade died on the 9th inst. aged 70 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Minneapolis, Nov. IL. 1886.

18th healthy RlOW.
He was pas sing bill board on Fifth street
that had been decorated the night before
with the Tin Soldier company's paper.
Macs eye fell on the highly -coored cut
representing George c. B)uniface, Jr., in the
character Of Candy, the plumber
by jove." CALCULATED Mac. stopping and
gazing in establishment at the cut. where IN
the deuce did they get nv photograph.
That's libelous, and I'll have revenge. That's
my face sure and them whiskers; why, any
body would testify that them whiskars are
mine. I'm horse if / don't sue somebody
for libel
Writing of this instance calls to mind other
theatrical cuts that have been exhibited IN
windows of st. Paul business houses that
have shown a striking resemblance to st.
Paul citizens. A little more than month
ago. Mestay er's Tourists were billed for the
opera house in I've, Us & Co." and among
the Autographs displayed was one showing
w. A. Mestayer in the character of T. Willie
Rockingham. radiant in misnt hatnIng-sult'
disporting in the steam of the Hot Springs of
Arkansas. The friends of Sam Danzinger,
the happy representative of the P. Fl. Best
Brewing company. went 10 the Clarendon and
congratulated him on having been selected
United States as the one whose likeness would
be the most appropriate to paraGe lefore the
people. The resemblance was a most strik-
jnr one and created considerable comment
on the street. There is another instance.
On the corner of wabasha and Fourth streets
stands G aud cper house billboard. and
on it is Il lul-leneth cut representing James
Powers, of the Tin Soldier company, in the
character of Rats, perfect little gentle
man.
Yesterday afternoon two gentlemen were
passing the board when one looked up at the
bill and remarked: That's the best picture
ever saw of johnny Langdon."
who's Johnny Langdon?' inquired his
companion.
aDon't YOU know that perfect little gentle
man th,t CLERKS at the Clarendon? That's
johnny
Sitting Bull. the famous Sioux chief, was
in the CITY list year about the time that Ev-
ans & Hoe IS ..Parlor Match company was
here Itv be remembered that Sitting Bull
and Ehle Al en- are tosom friends Ehe hav-
iny taken the old chief East once on tour of
inspection and exhibition. Sitting Bull was
walk ng along Wabasha street one day with
his inter- reter, and, happening 10 look into
store wincow which was hanging "Parlor
M atch'' bill, showing Charley Evans IN the
character of the book agent. Nc stopped, and
thrusting his hand under bis planKet pulled
Gu a photograph of Ehle, and showing it to
the interpreter and pointing to the picture in
the window, said: "Him great man. know
i'm
1t is hardly presumption to say that an ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
EescStL.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
PRESCOTT. Wis.,, Nov. 14-H. G. Walker, of
Campbell, Mimi, is in The city Rev. James
Cochran, of Minneapolis. has been in the city
several days this week. =. District Attorney
Ross went down to Maiden Rock yesterday
morning 10 appear for the state in several
criminal c. ,eS 80. A man giving his name as
Alexander Clark stole clothing to the amount
OF $50 from the saloon of Richard Mauer
Thursday night. He was brought before
Justice Olive Friday morning, where ne
pleaded guilty and was bounI over to tue De
cember term of the circuit court. . FREQ
Brown, of ShakOpee, and Miss Essie Bailey
OF this city, were married Tbursda evening
at the residence of the bri Ies mother, Mrs.
Eliza Bailey, Rev. H. w. Bushnell oticia ing.
The young couple o TX the evening train Tor
Sh 'Nopee. where tLey will reside. me
Catholics of tins place are preparing Tor
grand time Thanksgiving eve. A festival
under their auspices will be given in Nc
Cray's nall, after which a grand ball will be
given. the OBJECT OF the festival is to raise
money to make improvements on the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
A SchnOiler AeizeI.

HALIFAX. N. s., Nov. 1.-THE fishing
schooner Flying Scud. of Gloucester. sailed
for home yesterday morning, but owing to
bad weather was forced to return and
anchored near the mouth of northwest
arm. 1t was learned during the dar thar she
was violating the customs laws by selling
fishing gear. and orders were given to the
cruiser Francis 4. Conrad to arrest the vesse..
A number of the Conrad's crew were placed
aboard the schooner and she was brought
here and was anchored alongside of the
o.t,iSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
ST. CIOad.
Special to the Gl,

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov 1t.-Another quarry
is to be opened in the near future about
three miles west of this city. The gentlemen
are Mr.. John q. Emery. Jr., and w. G. S CT
son, of Hennepin county. They have pur-
chased 200 acres from D. B. Searle, Of this
city. paying $1,000 which they will use to
operate their quarry on....Dr. H. NJ. Post.
OF St. Paul. one of the surgeons at the hos
pital after the cyclone, has taken charge of
DR.. A. G. S. RamSey's patients during the
atter's absence. An electric lgnI is to be
placed on the dam -. Some of our young
people have organized a Oancird club anu
will have a series of balls during the cold
weather,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
ChicagoFa1s stock SHOW.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE fat stock exhibit
ton now in progress here is far the most sue
cessful yet held. The exhibits are unusually
fine and the attendance unusually large.
There was quite futter among stockmen
this afternoon when it became known that
the grand sweepsta les had been taken by Il
thoI oughbred two-year-old Hereford. No
animal so Young as that has heretofore taken
the sweepstakes, and only once before mas it
been taken by thOrou ghbrel |. The Here
ford men now feel that their claims for that
breed are indicated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Frank Hubbell, the Son of the City Re-
corder of Winona, Drownedin
the Mississippi.
a Little Child Drinks Concentrated Lye
at Pipestone and Dies in
Great Agony.
A Wisconsin Man Has an InVenuon
Which VIII Prevent the
Ditching of Trains
Many Matters of Interest Gathered II
Cities of Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Special to the Globe.

WrNoNA. Mimi, Nov. IA sad case
of drowning occurred shortly after 4ocioch
this afternoon. Frank, the twelve-year-olu
son of CITY Recorder P. G. Hubbell, whIe
nlaving on a wood barge in front OF the
levee fell overheard. A boy named Stone
jumped in and grasped him, but was unable
to rescue him. and both were going down
when man in skiff succeeded in catch
ing hold of the Stone boy. Frank sank
and did not again come to the surface.
The body has not been recovered. Nj! MI
HubbelI. who is the city editor of the WI
mona Republican, is at St Paul, with ms
wife visiting friends and has been teie-
graphed of the sad occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
catifornia .xcur.io,

A first-class California excursion, via the
Santa Fe route, will leave Kansas City Nov.
Is Round trip tickets good six mouths to
San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For rates and other information call on or
address J. L. Blair, agent Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, 255 Temple Court, Mime
apolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Ve~srIs at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 14.--Arrived:
Propeller Stevens. propeller Eddy, schooner
Shaw, propeller Winslow. Buffalo; schooner
Crosthwaite, Huron; propeller, Il. Wallace,
schooner d. Wallace. AShtabula. Cleared:
Iron Duke. schooner Iron Cliff, propellers
Eddy. Shaw. propeller WlnslOw, Buffalo;
propeller Fremont, Hancock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
For Charle..oa Sufferers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA grand enter
tainment took place tonight at the Grand
opera house for the benefit of Charleston
earthquake sufferers. The building was filled
with one of tho largest and most fashionable
audiences ever seen in a San Francisco
theater. Those who secured proscenium
boxes paid 500 piece for them. Toe enter
tainment Melted about 81 5hO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Drank concentrated Lye.

Special to the GLOBE.
PIPEsToNE. Mimi, Nov, 14.-Peter
Dickery's three-year-old son died in horri-
bic agony Saturday night from drinking
concentrated I've. The stomach was almost
DESTROYED. The funeral took place yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Verdict Against a Road.
Special to the Globe.


FARGO, OAK, Nov. 14.-ln the suit OF Isaac
Jordon VS.. the Manitoba Railroad company.
for damage to his land by over1ows caused
by railroad dtches the jury gave Jordan Il
verdict of 81. 1912. II is supposed the COM
pauy will appeal. Judge Brown presided. and
his ruling is said TO be opposed TO those o.
Judges Stearns and Baxter in similar cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15
Enrrus Falls.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Nov. 14.-Rev. 7. McClary
lectured in Pelican Rapids Saturday night and
Fergus Falls Monday night on ''What and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

The old fortune-teller, with withered cheeks
and sightless eyes, stood on the street corneF
ana announced in assuring tones to tn.
passers by that she could read their future
in the lines on their hands.
A man with a soldierly air comes through
the crowd AMI the voice of the palmist at
tracts his attention. He walks up 10 her ami
holding out his left hand he asks her to tel
him what the future had in store for him.
The woman bends over the opef
palm, and with wise look
as she runs her sharp fingers over it she says
Life has much happiness in store for you
The lines are deep, and l see here great
deal of money which you will fall heir
to. You will travel into far country and
become famous. You will marry a very
beautiful lady and live happily with her, and
there will be children TO bless you. You will
live long and under clear sky. l see nc
rouble Fifty cents please"
The man with sodierly bearing smiled as
dropped shining half dollar iuto the dirty
yalm of the old fortune teller That night he
I went to his apartments and, when preparing
| for bed, unhltched his left arm at the
shoulder and lid it on the table, Tne real
article had been shot AVA at Antietam, yet
in the palm of the celluloid hand the fortune
teller had read the future of the man as
though it had been an open book. Surely the
mysteries of palmistry are past finding out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-15

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

0
Nm
a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10

The pain and misery suffered by those who are
afflicted with dyspepsia Understandable. The
relief which is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla has
caused thousands be thankful tor this great med
icne. 1t dispels the of dyspepsia and tones
up the digestive organs,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
! WAY TO SETTLE SCANDAL.

DIR. M. d. Hodge tells of two
Christian men who ssfell out" One
heard the other was talking against
him, and he went to him and said:
"Will you be kind enough to tell me
my faults to my face, that l may
profit by your Christian candor and
try to get rid of them?' Eyes, sir,
replied the other, II will do it,
They went aside, and the former
SAID: "Before you commence telling
what you think wrong in me, will you
please bow down with me and let us
pray over it, that my eyes may be
opened to see my faults as you will
tell them? You lead IN the prayer
1t was done, and when the prayer
was over the man who had sought
the interview, said: Nov proceed
with what you have to complain of
in me-" But the other replied: CAT
ier praying over it looks so little that
it is not worth talking about. The
truth is, / feel now that in going
around talking against you | have
been serving the devil myself, and
have need that you pray for me, and
forgive me the wrong have done
YOU" DR.. Hodge tells the story
very we'll? and here and there in al
most every community is man or
woman who might profit by IRE
i0iOuS Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
SUNNY AND BRIGHT.

A visitor went one cold day to see
a poor glrl, kept at home by lame
hip. The room was on the north
side of bleak house. 1t was not
pleasant without, and was certainly
cherries within. Poor girl, she
seemed to have very little cheer, and
as you entered the room the first
thought was: eff she only had a
sunny room, on the south side of the
house." Thinking of this her visitor
said: tYou never have any sun, not
a ray comes into these windows. Sun
shine is everything [ wish you could
have little co." the young girl
answered, my sun pours in at every
window and even through the cracks.
All the light l want is Jesus. He
shines in here and makes everything
bright to me- And no one could
uOuDI u6E WIZ SAW luc SWccG Sliic
of happiness on her upturned face.
Yes )! Jesus, "The Sun of Righteous
ness" shining in, can make any spot
beautiful and any home happy. Lei
Jesus shine in all the little hearts
and make them little rays of light
shining in dark places, lighting W
home, school and play ground. All
there isn't spot where the little fee
touch that will not reflect the ligh
that Jesus gives. Jesus is Cod
gift to US. He came to take US b.
the hand, and lead us from undo
the cloud of Gods anger into tn
sunshine, the great light of his grace
The hand he gives US is pierced-wa
pierced-for us; if it had not bee
it could not lead US into the light. :
Christians Ia Christ's child's) lii
should be the sunniest, brightest lii
in the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10

The sins and follies which trouble
both ourselves and others ought to
be bravely done battle with and
checked or overcome. If we have a
quick temper we must hold it in. If
we are of suspicious nature, we
must refuse to exercise, and must
cultivate confidence IN others. If we
are stingy or close-fsted, we must
open our hands. If we are too for
ward, we must study to keep in the
background. If we are shiftless and
unsystematic, we must train curse elves
to do things in time and in their Or
der. If we are over-sensitive. or un-
charitable, or resentful, we must rec.
ognize and battle with this fault.
Whatever beam there is in our eye
as we can find it ourselves, or by the
help of friends-that is the one thing
for us to remove and get rid Of, I'M
til it is underfoot instead of in thu
| eye.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-10
SIMPLE TRUTH.

Simple truths by their very SIMPLE
ity often slip away unnoticed until
pointed out by some mind which is
great enough to note what is simple.
One of the marks of true genius is,
as the powers of the mind enlarge, to
carry with us child-like spirit. The
fact that the sun, which lights up all
nature, lights up itself may be child
like, but certainly is not childish
thought. The proverb in which it is
embalmed is one of the ''five jewels
five words long, that on the stretched
fore finger of all time sparkles for
ever BY its aid we are led on as
by an easy flight of steps to ascend
other and higher rounds of the ladder
of truth. God, who is light, dwells
in light, and can alone be seen by
that light which he sheds upon the
mind. In thy light O God, can we
alone see light. Men grope hopeless
ly after God until he reveals himself
not only to them, but around them
and IN them. We reqnire not only a
light without, but a ght within. The
Bible in our hands is of little avail
without the Holy Spirit, as the celes-
tial fire TO kindle a flame of love in
our hearts. A child who prays for
Gods blessing in reading the Bible
may know more really about the
truth tn an the greatest scholar who is
too proud to bend the knee. "All
thy children shall be taught of God
What would be thought of mill
tary training-school in which no al
tention was given to drill OF disci-
pline, but where the whole efforts OF
the authorities was to enable the stu.
dents to get on enjoyably? That is
not the sort of schooling which pre-,
pares a young soldier for his part ir
the hardships of camp and campaign
ing. But every family IS, in a sense
a military training-school If Paul wa
right when he exhorted the young
dis ciple to endure hardness as a goot
soldier of Jesus Christ. There arr
Christian families, however, wher
the young are trained in habits o
self-indulgence rather than self-deni
al, and where each is taught, in dec
if not IN word, to seek the easies
place in Gods host rather than t
endure hardship in the path of duty
This may prove terrible mistake
The parent who fails to train hi
child in Christian self-denial not onl
fails to prepare that child for tn
battles of life, but gives him the frs
impulse toward a reckless course @
decentralization and career of Ill
controlled license.