davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

Tugy are bringing the New York Alder.
man down, "Ths way Of the transgressor
shard,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

ALDERMAN DvEEY was q mystery, Hhe
INNS States evidence he may prove a
OusheE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

New YoRK, May 27.-The 9Mets" were
once more pounded on the same spot in
the sane place to-day. The score was:
1nninS'....,...,.,,...y, asa 67SS
IHS!ISgGI!tan'-. ISs:yI|IS . SSSigSGS e.
Earned runs, Louisville 2. Two base
hits, Kerrlns. Three base hits, HeCker 2.
wild pitnhes, Lynch g. Passed balls,
RetChlaeer |, Gross |. First base on balls,
"Mets' 2, Louisville 10. First base hits,
"Msts' 8, Louisville 10. Errors, "Mets'
3, Louisville 2, Umpire, Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

THE Globe Building Association will OF.
ganiEe on Friday evening next at 1918
Market street, room 4. The managers are
men Of experience, and persons who wish
10 save thelI earnings cannot do better
than attend al that time and take stock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

rposr abscondiug Ohio Senators might
nm for Congress. They are good runners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

EX-SENATOR DAVID DAVIS is better, but
no bigger,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28
A pe,otved Victory,

BROOKt1S, May gy,-The Brooklyn and
Cincinnati clubs played an interesting
game to-day. The visitors outplayed
Brooklyn at the bat and In the Reld and
won, as they deserved. The score was;
sS:SS:;; B!ssH!gs:I; !s$l!Rss :: $if}ss$!.
Earned runs, Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, 3.
Home runs, Baldwin. Two base hits,
NpllRne. Three base hits, Mcclellan,
Wild pitches, Mrllane, 8. Passed balls,
Peoples, 1. First base on balls, Brooklyn,
8. First base hits, Brooklyn, VI Olncin,
natl, 10. Errors. Brooklyn, 3 i Cincinnati,
2, Umpire, Tuhison,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28
KNIGHTS AT WORK.
THE 'oIEvEI4SD CONVENTION
OF the knights of LAbOr-ImpOrtant Matters
Considered YsStsIdsy-Gsnsral Master
Workman PaWdsrly's scheme to
Prevent strikss-TradSS UuiOns,

oLEvELASD, O., May s7,-Whep the
knights of Labor Convention assembled
this morning the Committee on Laws ap-
pointed at Wednesdays session, laid a
number Of propositions pertaining to tine
government Of the order before the body,
The first proposition was the enlargement
Of the Executive Board by the appoint
ment Of six additional members, inCreas.
ing the Board IRON five to eleven,
The proposition elicIted long discus
sion which continued throughout the
morning and into the afternoon, There
was an unaulmi'y OF sentiment in favor OF
q numerical increase Of the Board, the dis
Cussion being on the number which
should be- added and the manner OF their
selection. The maximum number pro-
posed was one member from, each State.
The matter was finally recommitted to the
committee, The time consumed by the
discussion being so great, none Of the
other propositions presented by the com.
mittee were taken up, The nature OF the
other propositions Is withheld until such
time as they properly come before the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

rho Chicago Champions EutireIy saht Out
by tho Nationals Other Games.

by the Nationals Other DANES.
WARRINGTON, May 27.-The NATIONALS
slgnalized their return home to-day by
outplaying the Chicago champions at all
points and winning easily by score Of Z
to nothing, The home team went to the
bat frat and practically won the game in
the opening inning. Hines and Carroll
took first on balls and were followed by
Start with single, Baker got In a double
and another single by Knowles, the result
Of which was five runs, three Of them
earned.
The score was:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
Soul Restoration.

A man upon the way having acciden-
tally lost his purse, is questioned by his
fellow traveller where he had it last
o." he said, / am confident that
was in such town, at such an inn"
why, then, said the other, "there is
no better way to have it again than by
going back to the place where you last
had it. This is the case of many in
these loose, unsettled times. They have
lost their love for Christ and His truth
since their corn and wine and oil have in
creased since outward things are in
abundance added unto them they have
sighted the light Of Gods countenance.
When they we're poor and naked Of all
worldly goods, then they sought God s
face both early and late, and nothing was
more dear unto them than the truth oil
Christ What then, is to be done to re.
cover this lost love for Christ? Back
again, back again, directly where you
last had it Back to the sign of the
Broken Heart There it was that you
drew it out into good words and better
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
Popular Infidelity.

Fifty years ago the New York Eunp,-
gelaSt spoke of the Philosophy of I'm
belief" by the Rev. Herman Hooker, as
follows: 1t has exposed the fallacy of
that popular sentimentalism which often
passes for religion, and wildly exhibits
the self-fattery by which we cheat our
selves into the belief that we reverence
and admire the character of God, when
all we admire and reverence is ourselves. "
We ask attention to the following des-
cription, taken from this book, of a class
denomlnated in our own time Christians ::
" There are others, church going people,
who seem to think all they have to do is
to keep up the fashion of the world.
From morning till evening they are
watching the pulse of fashion every
symptom OF the creature, always sick at
best, Is studied as IL the event of = lite
turned upon it; all her whims are to be
initiated and he who has the start of
others in conformity thinks himself made
for the time. These airy minds spend
their strength in inventing fresh amuse.
ments for themselves or others. They
never talk on serious subjects, except as
an act Of penance; they must have full
scope and excitement. Would you punish
them ?-make them stay with themselves,
cross their will, tax them with the read
ing of truth.telling book. Their
thoughts will not come down to so plain
a thing; they live for other and gayer
ends; and, like the fower-shaped
Psyche, they fly and light, and light and
fly awhile, nobody the better for their
presence or the worse that they are gone.
If you take from them the diction and
meter of fashion, the thoughts and affec-
tions which are bred in worldly fancies
and amusements, what do you leave them
but empty vessels? They are without
God in the world that is, they are with
out that influence from Him, entering
into their affections, plans, and hopes.
They are in6dels, no better in condition
and prospect than those who acknowl-
edge that they are 80 and if they do not
know it, it is because they want the re-
Election necessary to conviction"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
Dancing and Music in Persia

Two girls come forward slowly-for
the true Oriental is never in hurry-re-
move their chdg0tS or head GOV ering, and
DOW to the assembled guests. For some
seconds they stand quite motionless, then
the eyelids begin to move, and by de-
grees each MUSCLE commences to culver,
until every limb is affected. Although
all present, with the exception OF myself,
had seen this thousand times before, no
sooner had the dancers advanced than
the attention of every one was engrossed.
The performers then bent their heads
gradually back until they almost touched
the ground, then they raised themselves,
and leaned forward until they sank down
upon their knees, still quivering in every
muscle, until at length they lay prone on
the ground. For some seconds they re-
NAMED there quite motionless, as though
animation were entirely suspended. The
first sign of returning lite was to mo We
the heads from side to side, the culver
ing motion recommenees, and the dancers
assume their upright position and break
into s.rt of badly danced polka This
native dancing might almost be called a
song illustrated by gestures and postum
ing, rather than dancing in our accepta.
tion of the word. These song.dances are
usually accompanied by din of tom
toms, or squeaking sort of violin, but
played by the fingers only the sounds
produced are monotonous, and not pleas
ing to European ears the movements Of
the dancers are marked by castanets.
Persian music and singing are very diff
ferent from our Western ideas of harmony,
and the rendering of song so ridiculous,
being more a series of grimaces and con-
tortions than melodious information. Yet
Persans rave about their music lust as
they do about the sweetness of their
fruits, the beauty of their women, the fer
tility Of their country, and l have no
doubt that our music is just as discordant
to their ears as theirs is to ours. Night
after night they will sit up at these and
similar entertainments which to us would
be unexpectedly tedious, and this music
and singing will hold them breathless
and unwearied. The tambourine is a
very favorite instrument. 1t is held upon
the lap and is played by striking the
tightly stretched skin with the second
and third fingers of the right hand and
the four fingers of the lett hand.-Lon
/ don Society.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
Personal Experience.

1t is delightful, indeed. to hear the mar
ration of Christian experience from the
lips of strangers. Their faces so unia-
miliar, their intonations of voice so un-
usual, are entirely lost sight of in that
blessed undertone of love which the Ho.
ly Spirit produces in their souls and
which He so sweetly interprets to the
heart of Christian hearer. We see in
their experience that all Christian life is
sustained by the same process-feeding
upon Christs truth by faith; that their
loving Saviour is our own; that the in
dwelling of the Spirit of God in them is
only the Joy which we have known; and
that their heavenly anticipations are the
very same fruitions that make US glad.
A faithful Christian, one who never
leaves his religion behind him during his
brief vacation, enjoyed just such meet
ing in strange place. He knew no one
there. The first sense of loneliness soon
passed away as he drank in the spirit Of
that holy convocation. He returned to
his home church with a new sense oil
God love, and though years have gone
by he has never lost the benefit of that
experience. Many time he has been
heard to say, II was wonderfully blessed
in that meeting of Christians; all were
strangers, but my heart embraced them
as friends, and while l never expect to
meet them on earth, do expect to greet
them in heaven?'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
" Press On

This is a speech brief but full Of inspi-
ration, and opening the way to all vic
tory. Itsolves the problem Of all heroes /;
it is the rule by which to weigh rightly
all wonderful success and triumphal
marches to fortune and genius. 1t should
be the motto Of all, old and young, high
and low, fortunate and unfortunate, So
called, Press on Never despair,
never be discouraged, however stormy
the heavens, however dark the way
however great the difficulties and re.
peated the failures, "Press on If for
tune has played false with thee to-day
do thou play true for myself tomorrow
If an unfortunate bargain has deranged
thy business, do not fold thy arms and
give up all as lost, but stir myself and
work the more vigorously. Let the fool.
ishness Of yesterday make thee wise to-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
Two Farms.
A HINT TO PREACHERS.

In there is a farm. It's pre-
sent owners obtained it from the man
who cleared it, and planted the first crop.
1t is not now very valuable piece OF
property. There are a few patches OF
rich land on 1t, but most of the soil has
become worn out or washed off. The
houses and fences are badly out Of repair,
and the orchards are old and nearly fruit
less. While the adjoining farms are pro-
fitable, this one will take much hard work
and much money to get it back into good
condition. The present owner will do
little more than prepare it for his chill
dren.
In - there is farm. It's present
owner obtained it from his father, and it
is quite probable that it has been in cul.
tivation more than 500 years. The
houses and fences are good, and promise
to serve for many years yet. The or
chards are young and abound with fruit
And the soil is richer than when the
first furrow was plowed in it. This farm
was worth more money than any other
in the neighborhood and all it's holders
have made money out Of it.
The original owner of the first farm
concerned himself wholly with what he
could force out of the soil Land"
said he, "is plentiful, and when this farm
wears out 1 can buy another Thus he
ruined his farm, and made it needful for
the next owner to spend on it nearly as
much money as he had made out of it.
The other farm had for long time
been in the hands of men who looked be-
yond the present, and considered that a
farm is to be permanent possession, which
no man has a right to spoil, whose true
worth is not to be gotten by one genera
ton.
The Lord has husbandmen, who Guilt
vate his field, and their work differs Just
as these farms. Some preachers seem to
feel that the whole end of their pastor
ates is to get the largest number of per-
sons into the church, and when they have
done this in one place, they think they
have exhausted the field and are ready
for another. But the church is largely
uninstructed, and the new elements often
are source of weakness so that the next
pastor often has to spend as much time
and labor to restore the strength and
efficiency of the church as the former pas.
tor had spent in his work. And there
are other preachers who consider that
their churches are to be permanently
useful, that the highest us, tulness Is per-
manent usefulness. Therefore they are
much more eager TO have men converted
than to have them join the church. more
eager to develop the strength and effici-
ency of the church than to increase its
numbers. Therefore the church Is al
ways in good condition, and yields con-
tinuous fruit, and the soil around is al
ways mellow and full OF sprouting seeds.
And if they die or move away, the next
pastor does not have to Waste time and
labor in undoing the results of former
bad work. Thus the Lord field is cul.
tivated to the best advantage-Er
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
The Shadow of the Almighty.

" I believe in God, the Father Almigh-
ty. What strong consolation Other
helpers are finite they may be sincere,
yet there is limit to their succor. But
my Father is Almighty He who is
from everlasting; who spake, and it was
done who commanded, and it stood fast;
who doeth His pleasure in the armies of
heaven and among men-He overshadows
me The hand that spread forth the
heavens and flung the stars abroad, that
piles the mountains and sinks the sea, is
stretched out for my defense. They
whose home is the Most High must be
safe, for they abide beneath the shadow
OF the AlmightY.-Dr. Nea0naon Hall.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15

day. If another has been false to thee,
do not thou increase the evil by being
false to myself. Do not say the world
has lost all its poetry and beauty it is
not so; and even if it be so. make thine
own poetry and beauty by living true
and, above all, religious life.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15

works; and though this love be since lost
in the crowd of worldly employ ments,
there and nowhere else YOU shall be sure
to find it again Dr. Spencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-15
LaCtated FOOD

LaCtated food
THE MOST Successful PREPARED FOOD
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.
1t may be used with confidence when the
mother is unable, wholly or in part, to nurse the
child, as a safe substitute for mothers milk
No other food answers so perfectly In such
cases. 1t causes no disturbance of digestion
and will be relished by the child.
IN CHOLERA INFANTUM,
This predigested and easily assimilated Food
will surely prevent fatal results.
For Invalids it is a Perfect Nutrient in
either Chronic or Acute Cases.
hundreds of physicians testify to its great
value. 1t will be retained when even lime wa.
ter and milk is rejected by the stomach In
dyspepsia, and in all wasting diseases it has
proved the most nutritious and palatable, and
at the same time the most economical of Foods.
There can be made for an infant
$50 Meals for S1.oo.
Sold by Druggists-25 cts, so cts, 5.
Ias- valuable pamphlet on 1.-THE Nutrition
of Infant and Invalids," free on application.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Je 3O-ly Burlington, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREALURER. |
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1885.

I will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term to be held Sat
urday Nov 81, 1886, at the Court House In
St. Paul, Minnesota for Judgment against the
several lots and real esttte embraced In
warrant in my hands for the collection or un'
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County OF Ram
sey and State of Minnesota. when and where
all persons interested may attend ana De
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Construction of Sewer on Westminster
Street, from the Present Northerly Ter
minus to the South Line of Lot -. Block
l, Warren & Winslow's Addition to the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, in Accord
ance with the Order of the Common
Council of Said City Approx ed June II,
1886.
Warren & winslows Addition.
Supposed owner and Am OF
description. Lot. BLOCK. ASSN l
John A St 'eS. ............ 900 w
A and Wm NJ Stees..... o. w
Same. I'D 65.OC
Ali in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
BAL. GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
L. = b
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IL, 1856. I

Twill make application in the District Court
IN aud for the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, a, the special term to be hell Sat
friday, November p, 1885, at the Court House
n St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against
tue several lots and real estate embraced in q
warrant in my hands for the collection of I'M
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, whea and whore
Ill persons interested may attend aud be
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment for Paving Dayton Avenue,
from the west line of Third Street to a
point 26O feet west of west line of Sum-
NIT Avenue.
A. G. Fuller's Subdivision of Block 81, Day
ton & Irviues Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. ASSN
Homestead Building Society. 10 600
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sew and State of MINES TIA.
Bal. GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1886.

= will make application to the District
Court in and for the County OF Ramsey and
Stale of Minnesota, at the special term TO De
held Saturday, November %, 1886, at the
court house, in st. Paul, Minnesota, for
Judgment AGAINST the several lots and real
estate embraced in a warrant in my hands
with interest and costs thereon for the here
matter named special assessments.
All in the City of ST. Paul, County of Ram
sey, and State of Minnesota, wnen and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Construction Of Sewer on TiltOn
Street, Between st. Peter Street
and Rice Street.
Ramsey's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. BLOCK. ASSN I
George w Gray. . SoS. 6O
John j Duggan. b os.oO
Irvines Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot BLOCK. ASSN
e A SteeS. ............'''. ef.oo
Anin the City of St. Paul, County of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer
S141:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IL, 1856.

1 will make application 10 the District Court
in and for the County OF K imsey and State OF
Minnesota at the special term TO ne held Sat
urday Nov. 81. 1856, at the court house In
ST. Paul, Minnesota, for nd sment against the
several lots apd real estate embraced IN
warrant in ms hands for the collection OF I'M
maid assessments, with interest anu costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the City Of St. Paul. County Of Ram
sey AMI State of Minnesota when and w1ere
ali persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension of Temperance Street, Be-
tween Tenth (1Oth) Street and Norris
Street.
Amt of
Sunnosed owner and description. Assm't
Unknown. Commencing ON handalls
line 81 feet south of the SW corner
of Joel Whitneys Addition to st
Paul; thence on said line 1917 IL
to land of J CooS: thence 4 ~
to Temperance street, at point
67% IT n OF the n Inc of ConStans
Addition; thence n lS1a 1t along
Temperance street to land of Davii-
son: thence w to beginning, except
nart taken for Temperance street. S44. 90
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sew and State of MINES ia.
BAL. GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1856. I

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1856.
will make application to th, District Court
in and for the Count of Ramsey aud State of
Minnesota, at the special term to be held Sat
urday, Nov. 81, 1856, at the Court House in
St. Paul, Minnesota. for Judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a
warrant in my hands for the collection Of un-
pad assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the herein after named special
assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County Of RAM
sc and State of Minnesota. when and where
all persons Interested MAJ attend aud be
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment Cor Grading Franklin Street.
from Elm Street to Eagle Street, with
Stone Surfacing aud Cutters on said
Franklin Street. from Sherman Street to
Irvine Park Drive. and from Irvine Park
Drive to Chestnut Street.
Rice g. Irvine's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assmt
Paul Rankins, except rail-
ROAD ................... 81 aIot D
II y WllleS. Of 104 20
All in the City of St. Paul, County Of Ram
sey and State o. Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
31+1s