davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
A THRUST AT "SCOTTIE.v
"Ante Lucem" Says the Laugh is
on Him if He Doesn't Have His
Picture Published.

"Ante Ducem" says the Laugh is
on Him if He Doesn't Have His
Picture Published.
The cut at the head of the Travelling
Mems department may be said to repre-
sent four distinct and well-known per-
Sonages. From the first the writer had
hoped some one who could do the sub
ject justice would write the several
characters up, and expressed a wish
"YnOt' would do so. Perhaps no par
ticular thought was given the subject
by the editor or designer of 1t at the
time, yet its every character represents
more than the writer has power to eX-
press in words, nor would a column of
what he is able to say impart as much
as five minutes study by the average
thinking mind among our numbers.
Dealing first with the clerk whose shirt
front is so brilliantly Illuminated by
massive diamond, which may or may
not be real, we at once recognize char
acter who has become famous on ac-
count of his urbanity. which is
SO suddenly changeable to the
hauteur and even arrant insO-
lence upon the slightest provocation.
Samuel of POsen says the travelling man
Is the only person who can take liberties
with him. Even he often meets with
affrOnt. Thrown i'm contact with the
busy throng of the world, he picks up
vast smattering of general ideas and
things, and has enough of the compost
ton known as brass or cheek to impress
the unsophisticated with his own great
importance if his gorgeous makeup had
no import. With no real thought or
self-rellance of his own those to whom
he condescends to speak find no diff
Guilty in leading him wheresOever they
will, finding most ready acquieScent.
He is precOcious plant, thriving best
in more Eastern ATTITUDES, and at once
perishes when brought to the free and
boundleSs West.
Duluth has been accredited with one,
but the writer does not think genuine
specimen could be found west of Chi
cagO.
The first man to register reveals
character known all over the world.
Once the chosen people of God, they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
There Is No Connection.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-John D. Rookie
Teller yesterday denied the report con-
Meeting the Standard Oil company with
the sugar trust and the formation of a
great syndicate to control the raw sugar
market of the world. The weekly su-
gar statement shows an increase of 90
$50 tons in receipts of raw sugar at
New York since Jan. l, over the same
period last year. The estimated total
production of sugar for the year ending
Oct. 1, 1888, is placed at 4.430,O6O tons !;
stock on hand, 566, 1888, making total
of 4,99S, 1873 tons. Against this the esti-
mated consumption is 5,l72,000 tons,
showing an apparent deficiency of 49,
Sl2 tons. This is one Of the statements
used to account for the advancing price
of sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Lost

F. E. Wilder, No. AL in the I. and r.
association, has been missing for three
weeks. He was last heard from at
Madison, Oak. 1t is feared he persisted
in the late blizzard. Any information
addressed to S. nj. Wilder. Spring Val
ley, MIMI, will be gratefully received.
Huron papers please copy.
j, +. JORDAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
TERRIBLE

are Kidney and Liver diseases, and
when once they have secured firm
hold on the human system there is
no time to be lost if life is to be
saved. Many remedies have been
tried, but none have been 50 sue.
cessful as Ath-lo-pho-ros. Many I'M
solicited testimonials have proved
that Ath-lo-pho-ros has cured these
diseases when physicians and all
other remedies had failed. Back
ache, pain in the side, dullness,
WEAKNESS, and headache, are often
symptoms Of these fearful diseases.
Athlophoros, in connection with
Athlophoros Pills, will give speedy
relief. II your druggist doesn't
keep them, write to
he ATALOPn0R0s CO.. tl2 WALL ST n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

The project of a charity ball upon the
date of the union depot opening has
been abandoned and banquet will
probably be held instead. N
The Republican club meeting at the
city hall was not rousing success. IS
About fifteen members of the Ski
club left yesterday to participate in the
races at the ice palace.
A large party went to Marine last
evening to the firemen's ball at that
place.
Col. W. =. Bend inspected Company
X OH Thursday evening. An effort is
being made to recruit the company.
John Glider has taken charge of the
store of A. M. Keihle during the adj
justment of his affairs.
B. B. Smith has been appointed agent
of the Omaha road in this city, vice d.
A. Blakney, who has been appointed
perintendent of the union depot.
+. l.. Hospes u Co. have appealed
from the order Of the district court con-
frming the sale of the assets of the
Minnesota Thresher company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

A very large assortment of sleigh and
harness plumeS at reasonable prices.
All styles and colors. E. M. Hallowell
~ Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Lunch at Ramaley's,
Ourth street. near Jackson.

The 'Best'' Tonic is considered by
eminent physicians to be far superior to
any imported article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

Copy of letter from VIM. S. Birge,
NJ. d., Proyincetown, Mass, Dec. 81,
ago | commenced using Pulque in my
practice, not feeling at all sanguine in
regard to it's curative properties, but
still determined to give it fair trial.
l have prescribed it in three cases of
Bright'S disease, with a notable i'm
provement in each, the daily quantity
of alDumen in the urine being very
much lessened. have also used it with
marked benefit in the cough of chronic
bronchitis. l think it remedy of real
merit, and worthy the confidence of the
profession. Yours respectfully,
[Signed VIM. s. BIRGE, M. ID.
The ''Best" Tonic is guaranteed to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Carnival PluneS.

The ''Best" Tonic is guaranteed to be
a pure article,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

CONSTRUCTION OF SEWER ON MISSISSIPPI
STREET TO WILLIAMS STREET, STREET FROM
BOW
SMITH, RESCUE WILLIAMS ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
De Bow, Smith, Rislue s. Williams Addition.
No.of Supposed and
Lot Reden
Ss6s S154 OSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

CHANGE GRADE AVENUE, FROM MARTIN STREET
TO SHERBURNE AVENUE; AURORA
TO RICE STREET; UNIVERSITY AVENUE
TO POINT FEET SOUTH AVENUE UNIVERSITY
AVENUE, FROM ICE STREET. BREWSTER AV
ENUE, FROM SHERBURNE AVENUE UNIVERSITY AVENUE
AND THE ALLEY AND Is, EWING & CHUTES AID
DTrION.
Whneys Subdivision Addition
Moot Supposed ANTI OF
lot Block. REDEEM
Susanna 1 So
GEORGE REFS City Treasurer
, 1888-03-11
A FAMILY OF THIEVES.
The Dead Mrs. st. Clair, Son and Hus-
band e~X-ConvIcts.

/ The %coroner's Jury impaneled to learn,
If possible, the causes which led to the
death of Mrs. st. Clair, the woman found
dead in al Eighteenth street cottage Fri
day afternoon, met in the city hall yester-
day afternoon. The witnesses examined
were DR.. Crook, Jennie Howard and Rev.
r. Il. Field. The latter had known de-
ceased and husband and son in Denver
and Canon City. In the last mentioned
place all three had served sentences for
robbery. They conducted a regular fence
in Colorado's capital several months be-
fore arOusing the suspicious of the police.
When the officers made a descent upon
the rendezvous of the crooks, thousands
of dollars worth of goods were discovered
about the premises.
Letters and papers among the belong
ings of deceased show that the attorneys
fees In these cases amounted to 81, Ol1.45,
1921 of which has been paid. The lawyer
answered for the son, Fred St. Clair, on
sixteen counts, and attempted to have
fourteen indictments quashed. The trio
were convicted, however, and have but
recently been released from the peniten-
tiarY. The elder st. Clair is now in the
City of Mexico, while the boy occupies a
cell in the Laramie City jail, charged
with highway robbery, During her term
in Canon City Mrs. St. Clair, whose alias
is Mrs. Forbes, presided at the organ
and her son was a member of a church
choir.
A quantity of plumber was found in the
house occupied by the dead woman. Sew
eral boxes clearly indicated that she has
received several suspicious looking con-
%signments from Denver.
S. Black and John Matthews witnessed
the marriage of the dead woman and st.
Clair at Kingston, Ont, in August, 1865.
The jury decided that deceased came to
her death from natural causes.
, 1888-03-11

No. 50. Prohibiting the unauthorized
wearing of the Grand Army badge and
using the letters GAR" for bushes,
purposes.
No. 27. Providing for the appoint
ment of commissioners to superintend
the erection of public buildings in the
event that the governor failed to do so.
No. 25. To the same effect.
No. SO. Providing for a more speedy
and certain manner of collecting certain
taxes.
No. "a. Increasing the number of JUS,
tees of the peace in towns and cities con-
tanning the county seat of each county.
No. So. Amending section 500 in re.
lation to robbery.
No. Sc. Amending section 1879 in re-
lation to the duty ofcoroners.
No. 81. To make dogs taxable prop
erty.
No. SO. Authorizing the semi annual
payment of interest on bonds.
No. 60. Supplementary to chapter .,
title G, relating to courts.
No. 81. Amending section 1881 relat-
ing to district school meetings.
No. 60. Amending section 1881 relat-
ing to judgment debtors.
No. GO. Amending 1914 relating to the
duties of county superintendent of pub
lie schools.
No. Ga. Providing for the release of
dover by married women.
No. 65. Concerning the taxation of
live stock on the open range.
No &C. Providing for the bonding of
school districts.
, 1888-03-11
The Closing Hours.

Chaplaius Rafter and Williams each
pronounced the benediction in their re
spective houses just prior to adjournment
and the presiding officers each made a
few timely remarks, SpeakerPease was
almost affected TO tears when addressing
his colleagues for the list time.
During the session there has been but
one appeal from the decision of the
chairman, and in that instance President
Riner was sustained by the council. The
presiding officers of the tenth assembly
were efficient and fair and respected &C.
cordingly. During the cmbryotie riots
Friday night and yesterday morning q
single rap of the gavel was sufficient to re.
store order N either house.
, 1888-03-11
POINTS.

L. Westcott, Chugwater, is in the city.
o. w. Hodges, Chicago, is visiting the
city.
II. S. Larper, Douglas, Wyo., is in
town.
Mrs. N. p. Plant is visiting Laramie
friends.
f. NJ. Carsley, Chicago, is visiting
Cheyenne.
Miss Jennie Mayor arrived from Raw.
Inns last evening.
Chas. w. S~paulding and wife have re.
turned to Laramie.
Councilman Smith, Representative
Murray and Mark Manley left for Rock
Springs this morning.
, 1888-03-11
RENO

We eUiU fe2IsOUe on or
about the 20Sh'OF the pres
emit month into the store
room No. BIO w. SeceM-
teeRth street, knights of
Fysht1s block, formerly
occupied by the Wyoming
Furniture Company.
CL.fRY' s. COLL.EMER.
The Far.
, 1888-03-11

Lolita will be given a two nights en-
gagemcnt at the opera house tomorrow
night, appearing in her latest triumph
PaWn Ticket No. 2lO. Tuesday the
Little DetectiUe will constitute the bill.
The advance sale is very large and there
is no question that the opera house will
be packed.
Next Saturday Annie Pixley will be at
the opera house in her new and highly
successful play Deacon's Daughter.
, 1888-03-11
Married.

Sturgis-S prague, on Tuesday, Feb. %,
1888, at the West T~wenty-third street
Presbyterian church, New York, by the
Rev. Erskine N. White, D. D., assisted
by the Rev. Robt. F. Sample, D. D.,
Anna Louisa, daughter of the late Ed,
ward d. Sprague of New York and VIM.
Sturgis, Jr., of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1888-03-11

Regular monthly meeting this after.
noon at . p. IN. Business of importance.
II. WELLNTTZ, Secretary.
, 1888-03-11
OF the good things of t

AK OF the good things of this
NsN>NNSS} life are s~orrowfully let
alono on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee Mt 25 and 90 cents, by
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-11

.Essst received, a neiU line
of Boys and ChiIdren'S
suits, also Kilt suits at
III. .NarkS'
, 1888-03-11

For RENT. -Ofices, houses and fur.
nished or unfinished rooms. s. B.
Tuttle, with Il. Il. Warren.
, 1888-03-11
FOB SALE.

| will sell my household furniture and
carpets at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
S. KELLNER.
, 1888-03-11
Flour and Feed.

Go to the Cheyenne Flour and Feed
store for the best -four and grain. Call and
satisfy yourself. Between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth on Eddy.
, 1888-03-11

$4,000 to loan on inside property at
reasonable interest.
FRANK A. STTTzER,
No. 1921 Ferguson Street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
Forming as a susine.s.

There are some among our readers
who, we fear, think farming an ex-
ceedingly profitable business, and that
any one can make money at it. This is
great mistake. as many have found to
their SORROW. We do not wish to mis-
lead any one by giving results of crops
obtained under peculiarly favorable cir
cumstances. Farming, like every other
calling, has its advantages and its dis
advantages. When properly conducted.
1t will yield y good living, and possibly
something more. No one should ex-
pect to get rich suddenly in this busi-
ness. It is healthful, and in many
respects independent and pleasant em-
ployment, and one worthy the atten-
tion of men Of brains. 1t is not now
true, If it ever was, that every Ounce
can get better living by farming than
by any other occupation. We do not
wish to discourage those who are think
ing of farming for life-work, nor, on
tho other hand, are we willing to
glorify it so as to mislead. 1t is oul
desire to impress upon all our farmer
friends the Importance of SO conducting
their business as to secure the very bs0
results. - CeMqrsgationelist
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
WHAT A BEETLE DID.
How an Imprisoned Natural Historic
Regained His Liberty.

How an Imprisoned Natural Historian
Regained His Liberty.
In the year 1893 q young man OF about
thirty sought refuge in the neighborhood
of Bordeaux. Threatened with transporta-
ton by the Republican party, on account OF
his royalist proclivities, he fed to the coun-
try, where he devoted himself with ardor
to the pursuit of his favorite science-en-
One day, having ventured too
near the town, he fell into the hands OF 9
troop of fanatical 'patriots' who seized
him and conveyed him to prison. Six hours
after he was sentenced to death, for he had
publicly confessed who he was, and the
following morning was fixed for his execu-
ton. While partaking of his last meal no
carried on lively conversation with ms
jailer, who, among other things, expauateo
upon the character and the habits OF tho
presiding Judge, saying that the latter en-
ployed all his leisure time in roaming about
the country in search of beetles and but
terfies. At this the captive pricked
up his ears, and, quick as thought, he TOOK
a rare beetle out of small collection which
he had been allowed to keep, and while tho
taller went on talking he pinned it, with
pretense of secrecy, to the bottom OF
cork, which he afterwards stuck In the
mouth Of a bottle of spirits. The jailer no.
ticed the operation without saying any
thing, and, suspecting danger, he took the
bottle and the beetle straight to the presi'
dent Of the court, and reported the circum.
stance. No sooner had the latter espied
the rare beetle than he hastened to the pris
on cell, where soon afterwards, lost to oil
around them, the two entomologists be-
came absorbed in prolonged conversation
on scientific topics, after which they parted
as the best friends. That beetle had saved
the prisoners life. He received from the
president pecuniary assistance, letters o.
recommendation and the best testimonials
as to his Republican sentiments. The hb
Grated man was none other than Latreille
the celebrated natural historian.
roh;oss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17


son, tho Present Grown Prince, Frederick
william Victor Albert, was born in Berlin,
January 81, 1859.
In 1865 the present Emperor was Com
mander-in- Chief of the second Prussian
army, and in tho Franco-German war OF
1901 was at the head Of the South Ger
man forces as Commander-in- chief OF the
third army. It was under his command
that the first victory Of the war wae WOE
at weissenburg, August IA, 1870 followed
also by the grander one two days later at
Worth, in which his magnificent general
ship was acknowledged by the best milf
tary critics of the day. He took an equal
ly brilliant part with the then Crown
Prince, and later Albert of Saxony, in the
great triumph attending the surrender OF
Napoleon, with his whole army at Sedan.
He later won additional laures at the
siege Of Paris, and on the 2Sth OF October,
1870, was made General Field Marshal,
title not often conferred upon royal
Prince.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
A NEGLECTED GRAVE.

Neglected grave; how soon forgot!
Abiackencd stone, rank grass, dead leaves,
A marrow mound that ne'er receives
A fond attention, mnrk the spot
Whero one whose name no carving shows,
Lies wrapped In mortars last repose.
Up yonder hill, years gone space,
A funeral cortegs crept--tcars fell
From kindred eyes; q m0urnful kncll
Announced an end TO lifes swift race.
And now, all those who sorrowed then
In endless peace are here again.
What care the dead n selfish aims
Afford no time for long rcspects
II stately shaft or cold neglect
Extol or slight their empty namess
Alas their usefulness Is o'er,
The busy world needs them no more.
But do not we, whose beings thrill
With buoyant life and sturdy powers,
Keep bright the hope in solemn hours
That, when our throbbing hearts are still,
Some faithful friend shall ever keep
A lovtng vigil DER our sleepy
-Booard N. Hoke IN Leslis's Weekly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
THE DEAD KAISER.
The First Emperor Of the New
Germany.
Sketch OF the Most Remarkable Man In
European History-A Wise and
Humane Itnlcr--A Long And
Splendid Reign.

wilhelm Frederick Ludwig, King Of
Prussia and the first Emperor of the new
Germany, was born March %, 1871, and his
death closes the career Of one OF the most
prominent characters Of European history
He was the son Of William the Third, his
mother being the celebrated Queen Louisa.
In January, 1907 and before he was yet ten
years OF age, he was appointed by his
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

father to an office in
the army, and in 1914
distinguished himself
in the two campaigns
Of tho war Of liberia
ton. In the battle Of
,Bar-Sur-A -Aube,hc won,
,by his gallant con-
duct, his first mill
tary decorations, the
Russian Order Of st.
George. In 1917, hav-
ing first undergone
the most careful prep
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

land, and was born
Novemb 81, 1910.
She first met her hus-
band in London in
1851, and an attach
ment soon sprang up
between them, ripen-
ing into love, which
resulted in TIL cir
union some seven
years later.
1t is said that the
Prince proposed to
his wife in true ro.
mantle style while
they were walking
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

born in tho new royal
palace nearPottsdan,
October Is, 1881 H0
received O thorough
scientific education
and q DOCTORS dipio-
ma from the Vniver.
.sity Of Koni1sburgi
an titution OF
which he has been the
honorary presiding
officer for q number
OF years. He married
january s5, 1883, Vic
toria Adelaide, Prin-
cess Royal Of Great
prtya;p Hia oldest
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

across fowery heather in Scotland.
The marriage was, of course, heart
lily sanctioned by the two Nations,
but yet primarily was the result
of genuine love affair between its princi.
pals. They were married in St. James
Chapel, London and after spending few
days at Windsor proceeded to Berlin. The
Princess is one of the most gifted of tho
English royal family, and was early train
ed In political measures by the PrinceCon-
sort, who allowed her to read much OF his
diplomatic cores spondence. Apart from
it she had the services Of the most thor
ough masters, the whole making hcr edu-
cation even more complete than would be
supposed. But apart from her political
knowledge she has decidedly domestic
character, and her house is one OF unity
and happiness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
ra,eoeRloH IN

Tho Emperor Of the German nnrhe-s
Brief sketch Of Bh Life and Cssesss
Frederick william Nicholas Chaslss, -
long the Crown Prince, and now King Of
Prussin and Emperor Of Germany, was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
THE EMPRESS.
Prince.

Consort of william H., Gcrmany's New
Emperor.
Victoria Adelaide May Louisa, wife OF
William III. of Germany, as is we'll known,
ia n dnuphter of Queen Victoria, OF Eng
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-02-11

The most ingenious arrangement, and some
thing that all wide-awake farmers should use
in preserving their lands. is the Universal
Gravity Level, manufactured and sold by John
This Level is scientifically made, of brass and
iron, easily manipulated, very simple in con-
st1ucton, lasts always, good builders tool,
combining square, tr-square, two-foot meas
ure and plumb. For terracing there is no level
made to equal it, for the small amount invest
ed. (All complete with target, for So The
Gravity Level captures all the premiums at
and better satisfaction given than any Level
made. Thousands of testimonials from leading
farmers throughout the States ties ify TO its
merit. When one goes into community it sells
others sure. Never has failed. Write for cir
oulars and and agents commissions. Instruc-
ton in ditchiug, draining and terracing &C
company each Level. Intention this paper.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-02-11
New Phase Of Drunkenness.

The Jamaica ginger drunkard is new
form of intoxication. In the sparsely
settled regions Of the South liquor is sold,
if at all, in the general stores" and
these will not take the risk of losing their
general trade by selling liquors surrep-
titiously when public sentiment has de
clared in favor Of prohibition. But they
can sell Jamaica ginger. and the thirsty
topper can become fairly drunk on half
pint bottle of this mixture of alcohol and
essence Of ginger. In view Of the use of
Jamaica ginger as an intoxicating bev-
erage, the town officers of Jacksonville,
Ga, have passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of that tipple within the
town limits