davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Maggie Mitchell is at the Ryan.
George T. Nichols is ut the Merchants.
George w. Pearce OF New York is at the
Merchants.
S. +. Bagg, WATERFOWL, N. Y, is guest at
the Merchants.
Mrs. w. A. Mann, Fort Yates, Is a guest at
at the Merchants.
Henry l.. Butler. Jr., New York, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
ID. w. Grant and Miss Grant, Faribault, are
stopping at the Merchants.
J. NJ. Ross and wife, Winnipeg, are regis
tered at the Merchants.
w. E. Dodge, prominent attorney OF
jamestown, Oak, is nt the Ryan.
George Brown, postmaster of Wild Rice,
Oak, stopped here on his way home from the
East.
James Michelstetter, representing the A.
Ii. @. Soap company of Milwaukee,, took Sum
day dinner at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
A SCREW LOOSE SOMEWHERE
Indicates that EasI-EsOund Freight
Rates are Being Cut.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Although it is quite
certain that east-bOund freight rates are not
firmly maintained. and that the cutting of
rates by lines west from Chicago ought TO
stimulate shipments, east-bound shipments
from this city for the last week show de-
crease Of nearly 5000 tons from those Of
the week previous. The total shipments OF
flour, grain and provisions during the week
by the eight pool lines amounted to 40, 364
tons, against 5S, los tons for the correspond
ing week last year. The unequal distribu-
ton of freight between the various roads
causes much bad feeling, and creates the
suspicion that rates are not maintained.
The drift of business is no longer to Balti-
more, as the lines ID that point carried but
n small proportion of the business. The
Grand Trunk and Michigan Central
KNOCKED OFF THE PERsINIMoNs,
the former taking 21.9 per cent. and the
latter 21.2 per cent. The Nickel Plate
comes next with 1919 per cent. No proof
can be adduced that these roads have Sc
cured their advantage by cutting the rates,
and their officials emphatlcally deny the
charges that they have used unfair means
to secure the business. Still, the fact that
the Lake Shore carried but o. per cent
and the Fort Wayne only l0.5 per cent
seems 10 indicate that screw is loose some
where. These roads say that, with even
rates, they would be sure to secure as large
per centage of the business as any of the
other lines. The unequal distribution of
business may be due TO the cutting of rates
by Western lines, which favored the Grand
Trunk, Michigan Central and Nickel Plate.
Yet the fact that the Lake Shore and Fort
Wayne are unable TO secure reasonable
share of the business is likely 10 cause
trouble in the family, rs those lines will not
admit that they have been left so far be-
hind by fair connection,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Consi derable
surprise was OccasiOned among the en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany by the posting of the following notice
at the principal offices of the company:
The feature of the relief fund reouirino
employees entering the service of the COMPANY
to accept its provisions having been found
Objectionable, notice is pow given that no one
at present is, or on entering the service, will
be obliged TO become a member. The Penn
sylvania Railroad company will contribute TO
the relief department the full amount of con-
tributfons for February and March due from
employees who have made application for
membership, which otherwise would have
been deducted from the February pay. I'm
der the provisions Of this notice mo- dednc.
lions viii be made from the pay of employees
for February. CHARLES f. PITGH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
RELIGION Ar THE OLYMPIC.
Rev. DIR. Damn and Others Hold an
Interesting Meeting.


The Olympic was well filled last night on
stage was set with oriental scenery in the
midst of which sat body of singers. The
services were by Rev. DIR. Dana who spoke
feelingly for half hour. Following is an
abstract of his remarks:
II am glad to be back here and to say
word TO souls that l know need help. No
one lives who is self-complete, and
every mans hours of solitude and reflection
are full of accusing voices, if he has not
been living as he knows he should. What
is the greatest question that any man can
ask? II is the same one that the Philip
plan jailer asked centuries ago of the
Apostle Paul, What must l do to be
saved" That question was founded on
the sense of personal peril That
prison official had flashed in upon
him the view of his past life.
and he could not face it without
feelings of remorse. We never can get
away from our past record; it pursues us
wherever we go and upbra!ds and reproaches
If it has not been right. Judas Iscariot
can never forget he betrayed his Lord and
master. The murderer can never forget the
face of the one he ruthlessly killed. The
touch of stolen property leaves its stain
forever on the hands. Every uncleanness
soils the soul. This is the past which lies
behind every shining man and he cannot
dwell upon it; the sight is hateful; so must
it be to God. to all the good. And this is
what makes men uneasy and desperate and
desparing. The inquiry every such bur-
dened soul makes Is how to be saved from
the consequences of such a past. Daniel
Webster, Americas greatest statesman.
once said in a moment of anguish: II
would give all my reputation for the saliva
tion of my soul" and on the last night of
his life he was overheard saying:
Have mercy, Lord. aud Lord forgive
Lot repenting rebel live.
1t was the. great mans appeal to grace.
Nov what the apostle said TO the
troubled Roman jailer he says to every one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

The special song service at the rooms of
the Gospel Temperance union and Bethel
mission yesterday afternoon was largely at
tended. Mr.. c. G. Harrison. assisted by
Mrs. Brinckerhoff and Mr.. Sansome, con-
Quoted the singing. The address given was
one of unusual interest and merit, and was
listened 10 with the closest attention. The
deaf mutes met as usual in the forenoon.
and had profitable meeting. A business
mems Monday prayer meeting will be in
augurated to-day at IL o'clock with Mr..
James Suydam as leader. A most cordial
invitation is extended 10 the public 10 be
present, not only to day. but every day of
this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
New TeIephone Manager.

The Fargo Argus Of a recent date says:
Manager Yensen of the Fargo telephone
line has been offered and has accepted the
post OF manager of the St. Paul Office, and
will assume the duties of his new position
March /. Mr.. Yensen has made very pop
ular official here. and has kept the system
in excellent condition, and while his friends
here will regret his leaving. they are glad
OF his promotion. MIR. Yensen has been
here for three years, and says he now leaves
with as much regret as he first left home to
battle with the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
Its Nickel Coinage sold.

CITY OF MEXICO. via Galveston, Feb.
ss.-A recent telegram from Matamoras to
the effect that the general government is
about TO reissue nickel money was incor-
rect. The government has sold all of Its
nickel coinage in England and intends
merely to issue copper cents TO supply a
lack of small change. The hotels here are
crowded with American and English tour
lists. Several Americans interested in a
hotel on the American plan are also here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
ON AN Anti-strikn Rnsis.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb 2s.-k meet
ing of the union division of the Order of
Railway Conductors took place here to-day.
Q. 5. Wheaton of Chicago, the grano chief
conductor, was in the chair. The meeting
was called for the purpose af instracting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
GLOHULEs.

A small fire in a barn at SEQ Collins street,
called the hre department out last night.
G. A. Lafayette addressed q large meeting
ut Arion hall last evening, speaking on organ.
ization. At the close OF the meeting a
painters union Of seventy-hve members was
organized.
There will be a six-round contest at the
Park theater Thursday night between Peter
Toilet and Prof. Hadley for SIS side. with
iour,onnce gloves Hadley proposes 10
knock Toilet out.
The chief of police has submitted HIS re-
port for February, which contains the follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-In the sale of the
Texas d st. Louis Narrow Gauge railway
here yesterday the original Texas a. st.
Louis stock. nominally worth $3.50, 600,
income bonds to about the same amount and
large number OF unsecured judgments are
wiped out. The company will be reOrgan-
lied under the scheme recently adopted by
the bondholders, and the road put into
hrst-class working order as speedily as pos
sible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
Into the Rapids.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, n. Y, Feb. 2s.-
A man 80 or 40 years old came here from
Buffalo this afternoon. He took a carriage
TO the rapids and thence to the falls, where
he went on the ice-bound base of the Amer
lean fall. He fell or jumped over and was
lost lie was of medium size, with sandy
whlskers. and wore a silk hat and frock
coat. He looked like German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

members in the work Of the order and of
comparing notes on matters of interest.
Mr.. Wheaton says the organization is
founded Oh an ant-strike basis in the be-
lief that railway conductors cannot afford
to have trains stopped without first having
conference with the railway managers and
fair arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
Rouse up your home with all styles of
INNOCENT. MIRTH

and gather up to your children's nature a
reservoir of exuberance that will pour down
refreshing streams when life gets parched
and the dark days come, and the lights go
out, and the laughter is smothered into a
sob. First, last and all the time. have
Christ in your home. Julius Caesar Gained
the fears of an affrighted boatman who was
rowing him in stream, by stating: so
long as Caesar is with you in the same boat,
no harm can happen" And whatever
storm of adversely or bereavement or pow
erty may strike your home. all is well as
long as you have Christ tile king on board.
Make your home so far-reaching in its inhu-
ence that down to the last moment of your
children's life you may hold them with a
heavenly charm. At 20 years of age the
DesmOsthenes of the American senate lay
dying at Washington mean Henry Clay
of Connecticut. His pastor sat at his bed
side and 1.-THE old man eloquent" after a
long and exciting public life, transatlantic
and cis-Atlantc, was back again in the
scenes of his bOyhood. and he kept saying
in his dream over and over again: My
mother! motherl mOther!" May the paren-
tai influence we exert be not only potential
but holy, and so the home on earth be the
vestibule of our home in heaven. in which
place may we all meet, father, mother, son,
daughter. brother, sister. grandfather and
or ndmother and grandchild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

The secretary of the Territorial Democratic
committee is visiting the members of that
6ody with view to the coming campaign.
IL Is desired to secure harmony and make an
ehergetlc hght' to show the country that
there really is Democratic party in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

Piles, fistule, rupture and structure radi-
cally cured. Book of particulars 10 cents
IN stamps. Worlds Dlspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Prospects Frightening for the Organization
of First-0lass Base Ball Club
in st. Paul.
Maggie Mitchell Says She Will Make No
Farewell Trips While on the
Stage.
Interesting Gospel Services Held In
the Olympic by Rev. DIR. Dana
Last Night.
Rev.Dr. Forbes Eulogy on John b.
Gough--An Interesting Temper
ance Meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
STRINGENT ECONoMIEs

until then. Deny yourself all superfuities
and all luXuries until you can say, Every
thing In this house is mine, thank God!
every timber, every brick, every foot of
plum, bling, every door SILL" Do not have
your children born in boarding house, and
do not yourself be buried from one. Have
romp, without being overhauled for the
racket. Have kitchen, where you can do
something toward the reformation of evil
cookery and the leSsening of this nation of
dyspeptics. As Napoleon lost one of his great
battles by attack of indigestion, so many
men have such daily wrestle with the
food swallowed that they have no strength
left for the battle of life; and though your
wife may know how to play on all musical
instruments and rival prima donna, she is
not well educated unless she can boil an
Irish potato and broil a mutton chop, since
the dietasOmetimes decides the fate of FAM
lilies and nations.
II 4. N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
THEIR OWN FIREsIDEs

and their own altar. In this great CONT
nent there is room enough for every man
and woman to have home. Morals and
civilization and religion demand it. We
want done all over this land what George
Peabody and Lady Burdett-Coutts did in
England, and some of the large manu-
facturers of this country have done for the
villages and cities, in building small houses
at cheap rents, so that the middle classes
can have SeDarate homes. They are the
only class not provided for. The rich have
their palaces, and the poor have their poor
houses, and criminals have their jails; but
what about the honest middle classes, who
are able and willing to work. and yet have
small income? Let the capitalists, in
spired of God and pure patriotism, rise and
build whole streets of small residences.
The labOrer may have, at the close of the
day. to walk or ride further than is de-
sirable to reach it, but when he gets to his
destination in the eventide, he will find
something worthy of being called by that
glorious, and impassioned. and heaven
descended word, home" Young married
man, as soon as you can, buy such q place,
even If you have to put on it a mortgage
reaching from base to capstOne. The
much-abuSed mortgage, which is ruin to
reckless man, to one prudent and provident
is the beginning of competency and for
tune. for the reason he will not be satisfied
until he has paid it off, and all the house
hold are put on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

st. Paul, Feb. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

A ROYAL CUP
or ten curves or lips. each one having on it
the name of the distinguished person who
had drank from it. And that cup which
we offer to others in Christian hospitality,
though it be of the plainest earthenware. is
a royal cup, and God can read on all it's
sides the names of those who have taken
from it refreshment. But all this Is inn
possible unless you have q home of your
own. 1t is the delusion as to what is neces-
sary for home that binders so many from
establishing one. Thirty rooms are not
necessary, nor 20, nor 10, nor 10, nor 5, nor
8. In the right way plant table. and
couch, and knife, and fork. and cup, and
a chair, and you can raise young paradise.
Just start home, on however small scale,
and 1t will grow. When King Cyrus was
Invited to dine with an humble friend the
king made one condition of his coming that
the only dish be one loaf of bread, and the
most imperial satisfactiOns have sometimes
5anqueted on the plainest fare. Do not be
caught in the delusiOn of many thousands
in postponing a home until they can have
an expensive one. The idea is the devils
trap that catches men and women innumer-
able who will never have any home at all.
Capitalists of America build plain homes
for the people. Let this tenement home
system, in which hundreds of thousands of
the people of our cities are wallOwing in the
mire. be broken up by small homes where
people can have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

thing about father or mother, or son or
daughter, or friend that was with lis a
while. What sacred place it becomes
when one can say: In that room such a
one was born; in that bed such a one died;
In that chair | sat on the night l heard such
one had received great public honor; by
that stool my child knelt for her last even
Ing prayer: here L sat to greet my son as he
came back from sea voyage; that was
fathers cane; that was mothers rocking
chair. What joyful and pathetic congress
OF "reminiscences! The public residence of
hotel and boarding house abolishes the
grace of hospitality. Your guest does not
want to come to such a table. No one
wants to run such a gauntlet of acute and
merciless hypercriticism. Unless you have
home OF your own you viii not be able to
exercise the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

OF all the graces. For exercise of this grace
what blessing came to the Shunammite in
the restoration of her son to life because she
entertained Elisha, and to the widow of
Zarephath In the perpetual oil well of the
miraculous cruise because she fed hungry
prophet, and to Rahab in the preservation
Of her life at the demolition of Jericho be-
cause she entertained the spies, and to
Laban in the formation of an interesting
family relation because of his entertainment
of Jacob, and to Lot in his rescue from the
destroyed city because of his entertainment
OF the angels, and to Mary and Martha and
Zaccheus in spiritual blessing because they
entertained Christ. and to Publius in the
island of Melita in the healing of his father
because of the entertainment of Paul,
drenched from the shipwreck, and Of in
Vulnerable houses throughout Christendom
upon which have come blessings from gen.
Grafton to generation because their doors
swung easily open in the enlarging, ennob-
ling, irradiating and divine grace of hos
pitality. / do not know what your eX-
perience has been, but have had men and
women visiting at my house who left ben
ediction on every rOom-in the blessing
they asked at the table, in the prayer they
offered at the family altar, in the good adj
vice they gave the children, in the gospel
lzation that looked out from every lineament
or their countenances, and their departure
was the sword of bereavement The queen
Oh Norway, Sweden and Denmark had
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-17
A SIIocK Ar sr.

~
New York. Sept. s.--A Portland Al,
u" 70 The Herald says. Cant. cnrso n II
'ewett' of the schooner tisorse w cnsn;.' =
thinks that he experienced on t,o nanra ~
ep'3hqhake that prostrafel Cbarlostnu Ia ~
GUYS mar The appearances at that t;mo III;
e''''a high wind. but all was ouist ,r,,.,,
suddenly almost without wa,,;nr i',,' nns
wa', seemed t. rise Oh the wato, a,1 !,
nh"s ,n wave came rolIngin that fairly lf,eJ
'he srbooiep-on it's crest to n baioL, -. ,'
never beinre knew, wave to reach, -
non Tie schooner went down IN w..l;,,
sohs over bank,1 Capt. Jew.tt saul ~ !,
was onricil IN the foam below. E,n.,a;,,'
non t,ls wave. with the sails torn from H.,
an" VIII the crown work of-tbc +on.,as,
gone tis schooner encountered n sooo,,d
waVe' but nothing to DO eonpai al Win M.
nrst A terrific gallo iollowcd.p -
2 sailor Says he happened 10 look ,ha.,
jns as the great wavo came il, s,ghl. @eau r,,a,l
wnsiittlc wind, he says. and the tro,aerdo.. a..
mass OF water ahead looked so like o,oa,
~ tnat ne cried. breakers ahead.p
no next moment the schooner. st,;,;,o
against the cliffs, was lifted TO the ton of ,I,s
wave. Then he comprehended What I'D l
happened. '.''
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-17
Relief for CharIasfnn

lhose VINO feel like contrihntiuo 10
10 fe,ltf Of Me Charleston sufferers car
% 80 ny calling on MIR. Galyam III stl,a
'epo'. Al other scl.eme for relief i,as
cen origluaied by tile p 10, VS.. :. 80
.liiatf--pr.-o. Morris of Natcbea bo,,
N'n'i bnted most excellent likeness a,
He distinguished Mississippr flya,nr
'id Statesman S. s. Prenilss to, tha
'"i'rt inni-and the Picayune las tnkeo
,"rse ~ OF the dislosal Of the same md
h,rS u ~ conpelitloe 70 Alississn,n,
''ha Lonlsiana. 'rhis splendid nors.
''it - therefore now up for comneli.
F'ii between this two states aud onpntrv
papers are asked to join ihe work
f'r every dollar coaltIbnled 10 th,s
.lhd one vote will be recorded for the
s'ale from which the lame is reeeiyel
subscription letters received shonld
''afe nmounts enclosed are 10 b,,a nlocsd
10 ere1llt OF the ''Prentlss Fund Rs
nlt'ances may be made by 2. o. ,il n
& Co. ''s''''iHop
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-17
Is IT WORTH ANYTHING I

To feel absolutely protoctsd against Fever
and Asus. MaIariaI fever Tvnh,,ai tevs, rrv,,b.,.
nsuo, 'a' iese,, ypnevpu v 'evo' iyphas
ever, u1st''e ieyer, hiious FEVER Dipbthe1a,
Pnsainonia, scariatina, Summer Complaint,
- A- "-' '-''' u o'i''-
hoh "se"se' eiif .ssf3
la il worth anything to be able TO eiIectusl.y
cleanse tas blood in your entire system, orensv
your youth. and intiyorate Mi tIe of yo,,.
4. - . .'' ''' " s's "a spuS
)" pe,tesf.s cure oostlveness, Dyspss-
sta' NNer-prssii, srd sour stomach? 10 cure
Jaundice and etoppago of Gall ducts. TO cuFs
siok-aoaasche s,t,i lsilinusness 10 cure riv..
.om.,ai,,, 81, f,,,oar,,,, ,,.'a~ - ~
~. s, - 80. so"s ,lso.' ~ oute htuisS
Msesses y io'is s'an'9ngY 10 oofreeffom 6oet,
Rheumatism, Neuraigin, ScIatca, and kindraS
troubles 49, f.l
IN il ssortl, a.,..,,;. .
bays ,,Sd :, ~ w sy so,sa np,, 2
thso tb;rss a, :, ~ ti, ~ n,eer men
tfen si,nect M ,, - &, ~. ~,
exp. sises ti,st ,s sSa,t,,sn. trr "a ,,s ~.
aisn .,.,'. - .s i, , y - .e. VIZ =
~ 1, ~. - - % -" .. ~ eIl tas 'futl, Hr'l.
siis III ~ N y ~ =, = = y, ~, the w " fisnhs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-17


Z Following is one of Col C Merrll's campaign
songs now being sung in the Taylor brothers cam
paign in Tennessee kTsse1nF
q YOUNG RosIN DE gOw.
lar; Old Tippecanoe.l
The East comes from over the hemountains, srfe4s
With radiant cheeks all aglow; e.e
Her rivers, her rills and her fountains
Are singing Young Rosid de Bow.
ss p. aglr aaE
Then look out for Bob and his fiddle.
To lay theaccordion low-
The East and the West and thesMiddes sss 81
Are shouting Young Rosin de Bow.
Too long have the fathers kept from us
Aught else but the shovel and hoe;
The bow of Old Tennessee's promise
Belongs to Young Rosin de Bow,
.oHoRus & IA y.
Then look out for Bob and ns fiddlc--ctc,
Our ssHigh Daddy day is adawning,
y And sBilly in Low Groundsj will go,
To give the old fogies awarning
Look out for Young Rosin de Bow. j..
Then look out for Bob and his fidde-etc,
And "Old Granny Rattletrap" rattes
At slnggards to get up and go;
The youngsters are fighting the battles,
Led forth BY Young Rosin de Bow,8 saE
| 7g'A Sss9 see cHonus 8 &Egas El'
| Then look out for Bob and his fddle-etc. ii
| Let ''Davy Rack Back" at the meeting,
| BY Cmnberlands nurmurous flow;
Send on to the Westward a greeting hgs
| & To welcome Young Resin de Bow.
CHORUS,
1 Then LOOK out for Bob and his fiddle---ctc.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-17

z Following is one of Col C Merriils campaign
songs now being sung in the Taylor brothers. CAM
paign in Tennessee: E III ALSO n.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-09-17
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists OF Rome, Ga.. says;
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bgtlers and Buck
lens Aruica Sslve for two years. Have
never hondsd remedies that sellas well,
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city
Several cases Of pronounce Consump-
tion have been entirely cured by use of
a few bottles of DIR. Kings New Disoovr
cry, take in connection with Electro
BItters. We guarntos them always,
Sold by w. Al. WRoTEN.