davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE DEAD ALIVE.
A Supposed Corpse Found Sitting Up
lin His Coffin.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
TOLEDO, o.. June 1.-THE Irish Catho-
lies of this city say that Hugh Mcintyre
died last week i'll Chicago and was laid to
rest in a vault in the Catholic cemetery.
Several days ago his uncle visited the tomb
and found Mcintyre sitting up alive in the
coffin. very pale. and weak from his long
fast of more than week. McIntyre's wife,
who lived here, was at once notified and
started out to join her husband. When
they met there was a joyous reunion.
They have been married two years. McIn-
tyre is a sOn-in-law of Mrs Cunningham,
who lives here ON Missouri street. The
family have kept the matter very quiet,
but after the story leaked out they admitted
to neighbors that it was true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Didn't Mean the Party.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In your report Of the proceedings of certain
Democrats in St. Paul yesterday, there is one
error which wish to correct. Although I
can readily see how it occurred. Instead of
saying that I would help wipe out the Demo
cratic party, was speaking of the many
years l have been connected with the Demo-
cratic party, and that if the Kelly and Doran
resolution was Endorsed and a ticket favor
able to them nominated would help wipe it
out But sit referred to the ticket so nomi-
mated and not to the Democratic party.
had no such idea. might perhaps do some
thing towards wiping out such ticket, but
am too small a factor to make an effort to
wipe out the Democratic party, nor do L want
it wiped out if it will behave itself. Give the
Democrats of Minnesota home rule and all
will be well. Yours truly,
DANIEL BUCK.
MankatO, June H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
CON TRACT WORK.
Grading Hoffman Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June l. 1856.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
theCity OF st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in said city until IL IN, on the 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1886. for the grading of Hoffman
avenue, from Short street to lot IA, block II,
Suburban Hills Addition, in said city, accord
ingito plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with st least two (2) sureties In
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reieeL
my or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Mound Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 8. 1885.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board Of
ruohc Works in and for the corporation CT
tne City OF st. Paul. Minnesota. at their offi.Ae
III said city, until IL IN. on the 14th day Oh
June. A. D. 1886, for the grading of Mound
Burns Avenue to Hastings Avenue. in said
city, according to plans and specifications on
Tile in the office of said Board.
bond with at least two {2) sureties In
sum of at least twenty coy per cent. of tho
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
UIncial:
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Woke
15h-66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

ing to. stir up some sentiment in his favor
among them, but in his opinion his case was
hopeless one. Gilman and Gibbs are both
favored for governor, and the honors are
about equally divided between them.
SIXTY-EIGHT DELEGATES.
Following, given by counters, is the ap-
portionment in the Third district, figured
on the basis OF the Blaine vote cast in 'S4.
According to this the district will have
siXty-eight delegates in the convention:
Goodhue, IA; Rice, 8; Dakota, 6; Scott, s.;
Carver, 5; Mcleod, s; Meeker,. 6; Kandijohi,
I; Renville, s; Swift. 4; Chippewa, 8. Total,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES.
The County Democratic Committee
Holds a Short Session.

Holds a Short Session.
The county Democratic committee met in
PIT. Kavanagh's Office last night and firmly
bolted the doors. fastened the windows and
stuffed the kevholes. There was quite an
attendance, and when little past 10 o'clock
the meeting closed the outer door swung
open and let OUT. City Attorney Murray,
Aid. Dowlan, H.H. Fuller. Richard German,
Johnny Mccarthy, Pat Kavanagh and several
others. The members were non-communi-
cative regarding the proceedings, saying
that they simply met to talk over the can
didates and review the prospects for the
fall campaign: The name of Capt. Bres-
settle was brought up in connection with the
sheriffalty; r. L. O'Connor was discussed
in connection with clerk of the courts and
Dick Bells chances for getting the office of
register of deeds were considered. 1t was
anticipated that some action would be taken
regarding County Treasurer Burton and
Auditor O'Brien, but the members stoutly
denied that the names of these men were
mentioned. They. expressed themselves as
feeling confident of success in the fall cleo
ton and had no fears of losing the German
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Life Saving Collars for Fathers and
Sailors

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber Company, James
Suydam, agent, 131 East Third street. Only
store in st. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber cOmnanY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Skin Shoes
A f. T ,0variDo,S g..
A1abama,s state Ticket.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June II - The
Democratic state convention to-day nomi-
mated Thomas Seay for governor on the
thirty-first ballot. The remainder of the
ticket was completed by renoninating all
the present officials. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing President Clevel and's
administration, and the convention adj
iOurned sine die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Lafe Local News.

At $50 this morning the one-and-a-half-
story frame cottage of Fred Virgins was
burned, corner Duke and Superior. Loss,
5000; no insurance.
c. Stehl, a patient at st. Joseph's hos
pital, afflicted with erysipelas, was brought
to the police station this morning, appar-
emily insane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
'To-Day,ss Weather.

WASHINGTON, June III a. m.-Fo,
Michigan and Wisconsin, cooler, southerly
winds, becoming variable, local rains and
local thunder storms. Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska and Eastern Dakota, local rains and
thunder storms variable winds and low TEN.
perature, The conditions are favorable for
severe local storms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Donnellx,s Resolution Adopted.

Through the inadyertency OF the printer
or prootreader. it was made to appear in
yesterdays GLOBE that Ignatius Donnelly's
resolution. which, he introduced at the con-
ference Thursday afternoon. was not
adopted. when in fact it was adopted. The
resolution was a. severe blow at Kelly and
Doran, charging them with exercising their
powers to strengthen the influence and
protect the exactions of railroad and other
monopoles. and urging the Democratic
political leaders to take such steps as would
place them in. full sympathy with the
efforts of the people to right the wrongs
from which they now suffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE Great NOrthyvest

Sewing Machine Supply and Repair company
have leased the the premises in the rear of IS
East Third street, and are prepared to repair
any kind of machine at the lowest possible
cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
LII Church-Corner West Fifth and Exchange
SITS. Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., will preach
Sunday, June IL, at 1880 a. and p. AS
this will be childrens day the usual session of the
Sunday-school will be omitted and special
chidren's service, to which all are invited, will
be held at p. m. in the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

Sewing Machine companyaare represented in
St. Paul at IS East Third street, and carry a
larger stock of this justly popular machine
than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

ElrSt.ClaSS

Will be positively the last day Of the auction
sale of oriental rugs, embroideries, ETC., and
Iskender Bey will leave next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

Oil and gasoline stoves to the city trade al
wholesale prices. Pruden Stove Company
Joe East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

SCANLAN-John Seaman. residing at 704
Mississippi street, died at 12:01 o'clock last
night. Funeral notice hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
LEGAL WENTION.
Hurrah for Wall Paper
The Domestic

will sell wall paper for Ihenext two weeks
at strict cost price at 221 East Seventh street.
A. H. Lohl1er.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

A Fine Calf
SeWed shoe at Coverings for So. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
4 STYLISHFIT.

Our Mems Dress and .Busi-
ness Suits, for excellenceg
variety and style excel all
previous displays made by
us. They are made from
choice imported materials
exclusi v ly, and Gu
and trimmed in the
height of fashion. Shrewd
gentlemen who are fine and
particular dressers will buy.
these Suits and save the diff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE RATE WAR.

Mankato, June H.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05
A Temperance Anecdote.

John Jones began at the age of ft.
teen to build q monument and finish
ed it at fifty. He worked night and
day, often all night long, and on the
Sabbath. He seemed to be in q great
hurry to get it done. Hespent all the
money he earned upon it-some say
$4,000. Then he borrowed all he
could; and when no n would loan
him any more he wouldtake his wife's
dresses and all the bed-clothcs and
many other valuable things in the
home, and sell them to get more mon
ey to finish that monument.
They say he came home nj day
and vas about to take the blankets
that lay over his sleepingbaby to keep
it warm, and his wife tried tc stop
him; but he drew back his fist and
knocked her down, and then went
away with the Blankets and never
brought them back. and the poor
baby sickened and died from the ex-
posure. At last there was not any
thing left in the house. The poor,
heart-broken wife soon followed the
baby to the grave. Yet John Jones
kept working all the more at the monu-
ment. | saw him when he was about
fifty years old. The monument was
nearly done; but he had worked so
hard at it that | hardly knew him, he
was so worn; his clothes we're all
In tatters, and his hands and
face, indeed, his whole body,
were covered with scars which he
got in laying up some of the stones.
The wretched man had been so little
ingood society all the whilethat he was
building, that he had about forgotten
how to use the English language; his
tongue had somehow become very
thick, and when he tried to speak, out
would come an oath.
That may seem strange, but / have
found out that all who build such
monuments as Johns prefer oaths to
any other words.
Now, come with me, and I will show
you Johns monument. 1t stands In
a beautiful part Of the city where FIVE
streets meet. Most men put such
things in a cemetery. But John had
his own way and put it on one Of the
finest lots to be found.
docs it look like Bunker Hillmonu-
ment?" asked little Amy Arlott by
my side.
Not at all. John didn't want to be
remembered that way. He might have
taken that $4,000 and built an asy-
lum for poor little children that have
no home, and people would have call
ed the asylum his monument.
But here we are at the front door.
1t is a grand housed 1t is high and
large, with great halls and towers, and
velvet carpets, elegant mirrors and a
piano, and / know not what all; so
rich and grand.
This is John Jones' monument and
the man who sold John nearly all the
whisky he drank lives here with his
family, and they all dress in the rich
est and finest clothes.
Do you understand it?
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

and I am here to protect you. MY
name is Cartwright"
"If you are Dave Cartwright you
are a good man and have agood name
in this prison. Iwillgo anywhere with
you if you will send these hounds
away" said Iriscoll, without altering
his menacing attitude.
Inspector Cartwright turned TO the
keepers and told them togo and leave
the prisoner to him. All but Engi-
neer Thompson and two keepers left
the room. They refused to leave the
Inspector at the mercy of the convict.
Cartwright said: "Give meyour hand,
young man. / will see that you are
not tortured. Lay down those tools"
Driscoll laid aside the weapons and
tookxthe Inspectors hand. He washed
out through the corridor to the CEN
tire, and faced the wall while the hand
cuffs we're put on. Then he was led to
the dungeon and locked up. inspect
or Cartwright told him that he had
been guilty of a serious offense ageinst
the rules of the prison and the laws Of
the State, and that he must be severe
ly punished, but he assured him that
he would prevent any cruelty beingin-
hicted.-New York Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05
Health ssDon'ts.''
he Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
Don't neglect your h~ouse.drains,
nor the drainage about your house.
The first condition OF family health is
q dry and sweet atmosphere. With
dry walls, q dry cellar, and drains
that carry off refuse without letting in
ioul gases, half the battle for good
health is won.
Don't let your wells or springs be
infected by drainage, or from other
causes. Pure drinking water is indis-
pensable for health at home, or any
where.
Don't keep the sun out Of your liv-
ing and sleepingrooms. Sunlight is
absolutely necessary for a right con-
dition OF the atmosphere that we
breathe, and tor our bodily well being.
Don't sleep in the same fannels that
you wear during the day.
Don't wear thin socks or light-soled
shoes in cold or damp weather.
Don't catch cold. Catching cold is
much more preventable than is gener-
ally supposed. Aperson in good phys
ical condition is not liable to colds,
and will not fall victim to them unless
he is grossly careless. Keep the feet
warm and dry, the head cool, the
bowels and chest we'll protected; avoid
exposure with an empty stomach;
take care not to cool off too rapidly
when heated; keep out of draughts;
wear hannels; and with the exercise Of
a little common. sense in various emer.
g~encies, colds will be rare. If colds
were a penal offence, we should soon
find a way to prevent them.
Don't neglect personal cleanliness,
but use the bath with moderation and
in accordance with yourgeneral health.
The daily. cold bath is right enough
with the rugged, but it is d great tax
upon the vitality OF persons not in the
best health, and should be abandoned
if the results are not found to be fa-
vorable, and tepid water used instead.
Each man in these things should be q
judge for himself; that which is excel
lent for one is often hurtful for anoth-
or.
Don't have much confidence in the
curative nature of drugs. Remember
that DR.. Good Habits, DR.. Diet, and
DR.. Exercise are the best doctors in
the world.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05
Very Cheap Watches.

Watches are cheap, sadly said q
New York jewelry dealer to q Mail
and Express reporter. The supply is
greater than the demand. The little
republic OF Switzerland is nothing but
a watch mandatory. Manufactures
have sprung up in the United States
wherever q stream was found strong
enough to turn a wheel. What is the
result? Watches are given away like
chromos, the market is glutted with
cheap timepieces. Once upon a time
watches were made of genuine silver
and gold, and made to run and last.
Now every metal is used to make a
timepiece, from common everyday
brass up. limitations, too, of gold
and silver watches are hard to detect
by the general run of people, and keep
just as good time. Instead of paying
$125 for d gold watch, you can buy
one for $50 or $40 just as good The
old prices r no more. The more
simple the interior of a watch becomes,
the cheaper the price. Some watches
go right along with one or two cog
wheels out, and are accordingly cheap
err. A real first-class gold watch is
still worth up in the hundreds. Fam
speaking Of the common waJch as
worn by the masses. Years ago.
when / first went into the business, /
never dreamed that watches would be
bought like potatoes, by the barrel, In
order to distribute to customers.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-05

master that Phil was too i'll to get up.
'I'll make him get up, the little hyp-
ocritel'' answered Mr.. Bannnerman,
and down stairs he went, catching up
q stick as he marehed through the hall.
Martha heard the sound of blows and
a few faint means, but Phil could net
rise. Stealing, fearful and trembling
into the pantry when Mr.. Bannerman
had retired after infiicting his chastise-
ment, she saw Phil lying on the floor,
where he had dropped in trying to
dress.
II can't help it if they burn me-,
Martial" he sobbed, feebly. ~ did
my best"
'They won't burn you, dear-no-
body will" said Martha. sobbing, too.
and taking him in her arms. "Doyou
feel very bad dear? Tell me where it
hurts YOU"
II did my-best," faltered the poor
boy, and soon afterwards he lay quite
still, with his head on Martha's
shoulder and his eyes fixed and shin
ing.
There was an inquest after that and
Martha heard the Bannermans talk
ing at the table about how the Coro-
ner had complimented them. She
read q report Of the inquest, too, in
the newspaper and saw how her mas
ter had deposed to having adopted O.
boy who had the prison faint upon
him, and how he had endeavored to
make a good Christian of the lad.
but / am sorry to say the deceased
was an idle boy" continued Mr.. b.,
land gave my wife and me muchtroub-
le. / am afraid he used to drink on
the sly and / should not wonder if his
death from his having under
mined his constitution by these
stealthy, evil habits"
1t seemed somehow to Martha, as
she read these lines, that the world
around her was all black. There was
no justice r It and, consequently,
there could be no hope. The coroner
had complimented Mr.. Bannerman,
but for poor Phil, who had done his
BEST" as he had testified in his last
gasp, not a kindly word had been
said. Only scorn for Phil from the
coroner and jury-scorn and injustice;
for Martha knew that he had done his
best. In her own last breath-aye,
and before God afterwards--she would
sweaf that he had done all he could
to be a good servant.
Then, as she shuddered alone in the
night-for all the family had gone to
bed when she read the newspaper
Martha reflected that it might be her
own fate to die In this house as Phil
had died and that once again Mr..
Bannerman would be complimented
at her expense. Death she did not
fear; she felt it coming and had no
wish to live; but death in this house
had double terrors. "Oh, any where
but here-anywhere?" she faltered,
starting up, with tottering footsteps;
and not long afterwards Mr.. B. start
ed on his pillow at hearing the street
door slam.
The black river told no tales; it
took the sheart-broken girl into its
deep, cold bed, and swept her away
beyond reach of her master and of
further earthly reproach. When Mar
tha's body was found fortnight la
ter far down the river among the ship
ping, there was no indication Ii the
clothes it wore TO show that this was
the girl who had been adopted into a
Christian household.
Mr.. Bannerman always talked of
the runaway as having "relapsed into
crime"
The Press., 1886-08-26

Springfield Union: . s'There is no way sof knowing whom 10 trust, but we must go right on trnsting sthtre is neosher way of d. i b9siness Sp says manufac- tArerlef ldFge business experience ill com menting OH the tragic downfall of William Gray, Jr. Faith in mnn is an indispensa- able quantity in business .transsctlous, but c.,stIy cxperienc. :, that there is neither need nor excuse for repe4tfihg,, has demon strated the folly of the kind of faith that was repo< ed i'll Gray. The stahcbest men are not gods, and the idea tlfat sit a a re- Ifi.sctiDn bn "a sAail's character to require him to make every few days or every day a fplh and detailsd shoWing ef ali histrenstRs ia bit of silly, mawkish sentiment, un- worthy of levelheaded men. Especially when man who is handling 9 great quan- tity .ofsmoneY that does not belong to him Is seen to be fond of soft and luxurious pleasure is it time to bring faiEh to the test of sight. Spartan morals Rlld epicuEeam living are not blended in the same person. Gray's acquaintances unite in saying that they regarded him as ''the soul of honor. :" A fshrewd judge of human mature, who knew his habits, would have said that could not be.
The Press., 1886-08-26

After our visit to the graveyard we were quite prepared to see a Prinning skull, and held our breath as he went to dark, dinRy recess, and came back, bringing skeleton of an old bass viol, so old that the wood was fast crumbling to decay. The Indians had been taught to play upon this instru7 ment, and no doubt many of the skeleton's hands in the church. yard below had drawn sweet strains from this old skeleton. as with delft fingers they drew the bow across it's strings.
 Opening the fine French cabinet organ one of our party, not being able to find an Ave Maria, sang few selections from Moody & Sankey's collection, with which he was more familiar. Probably the good old monk, who lay sleeping in front of the altar for so many years, took the will for the deed, and was not in the least disturbed or shocked. Quite curiosity were the old music books, written on. parchment, and arranged forifour voices, the different parts being written in different colored inks, SO as not to confuse the humble be- ginner. The date marked on the front leaf was 1797. Ha''n a .ye zzfa
 Ascending, with some difficulty, a pair of almost perpendicular stairs, we reached the belfry. The view afforded us would alone have compensated us for our tronble. There, spread before our gaze, were thous- ands upon thousands of acres, which gave promise of yielding an abundant harvest. Close at hand was the first pear orchard ever set out in the state, and from which has been gathered golden returns in the palmy days of yore, the pears being sold for one dollar apiece. l'. 8 ltaisG
 As if the view had not fully repaid us, VIC were allowed to ring the old bells whose chimeR had Ro often runO ont upon the warm air of Mexico, and before that done service in far off Spain, calling the dark eyed senoritas to their morning mathis and evening vespers. Descending the stairs the father very kindly invited us to his apartments, which are situated at one end of the long, low, adobe, tile.roof structure, which adjoins the church. Formerly all this building was occupied by the fathers, but at present, with the exception of the few rooms occupied by the father, it is vacant, and fast lapsing in- to ruins and decay. .'.". 'lst
 An inspection of some of the old records proved beyond a doubt that this little col ony of Spanish fathers must have com bined with religious zeal much business Gagacity, one item alone indicating that they possessed not little knowledge of husbandry, the records showing that from four bushels of wheat sown in 1865 they reaped harvest of four thousand bushels. After some little time, which was occupied by the priest in relating in his quaint, broken English many interesting facts in connection with the old mission, we took our leave, returning many thanks to tbe good father for his kindness and courtesy which had enabled us to pass two hours iu tho old church so pleasantly.