davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
SALTWATER NEWS.

A meeting of citizens to make ar
rangements for the celebration of the
Fourth of July has been called for
Monday evening at the Sawyer.
A local delegation of the Uniform
Rank, K. of P, are making prepara-
tiOnS to leave for the grand encamp-
ment at Cincinnati on Sunday afternoon.
The commencement exercises of the
High school will take place at the Grand
opera house, when class of six will
graduate.
The st. Michaels Parochial school
gave an entertaining musical and
literary programme at the Grand opera
house yesterday afternoon.
Sneak thieves went through two
boarding houses on North Second street
on Wednesday night, from which they
distracted something like 500 in cash
and several watches, making their eS-
cape just about daylight.
George Torinus left last evening for
Europe, to be gone until November
next. He will visit Germany, France
and England.
j. B. Pratte, wife and children will
leave ON Monday for a visit to their
former home III Canada.
Lucius Lee, the man who tried to OBJ
tain forcible possession of his child
from its mother on Wednesday, paid a
fine of s5 in the municipal court yester-
day and will take legal steps to obtain
the child.
In the district court yesterday, the
case of Robert Brockvogel, indicted for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was taken up and resulted in the con
viction of the defendant, according to
cused until Monday next, when the
trial of civil cases will begin, all the
rest of those indicted and not tried hav-
ing pleaded guilty, except George
Aresch, who appeals to the supreme
court OH a demurrer against the indict-
ment, which was overruled by the court.
Brockvogel was admitted to bail in
the sum of S400, pending his appeal to
the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Pullman Vestibuled Trains.

u
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway takes pleasure in announcing to
the travelling public that it is now run
ming daily complete veStibuled trains
between Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
apOlis.
These trains are the perfection of the
car builders art, and consist of baggage
cars, day coaches, Pullman's best Sleep
ers and the finest dining cars in the
world. An inspection is invited and
comparison challenged, the company
assuring its patrons that the same splen
did record which has given it the bulk
of the business as against old and new
lines, and which has induced the United
States government to renew its fast mail
contract, and extend it east as well as
west-bound, will be maintained, and that
when they travel by this line they are
getting the very best accommodations
that money can buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
TIRED OF THE TRUST.
A Cattle Magnate Gains Control
of a Big Canning Company.

CHICAGO, May 31.-A transaction in
teresting for its magnitude, but more
for its reversal of the usual order of
things, and the possibility that it indi-
Gates a change in the tendency of the
times, is announced to-day as COM
pleted. The parties to the transaction
are the American Cattle trust on one
side, and Nelson Morris, the Chicago
live stock magnate, on the other. In
stead of a gobbling up process by the
trust, the exact opposite is the case.
cattle trust the Fairbanks Canning COM
pany, and has satisfactorily dissolved
all relations with the trust. The con-
sideration paid in the purchase was ST.
100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
CHAPTER ".
FELIX GRAY.
N &c Acca,,+alI.


Lake Pepin is essentially a refuge for
lovers. The very air breathes love.
The flowers, the hills, the lake. so soft
and enhancing under a summer sun.
arouse and quicken the tenderest emo
tIons of the heart. Lips that never
spoke love before, there, frame the word
and breathe it with airy nothing into
plnk-white ears; and little hearts that
peat IN happy unison with the music of
the words.
Felix Gray found the place in har-
mony with his heart and mind. The
VISION OF the little country girl that had
first crossed his path, developed now
under Mr. Eaton'S tutelage, into a
found her more difficult to WOO than he
imagined.
They rowed and fished together. They
let the boat drift with the current under
moon-llt skies, and talked of all the
beautiful things about them. but not of
what was nearest to their hearts.
The days passed, and it lacked but
one of their departure. Felix was to go
North Oh business, while Mr.. Eaton and
fella went East. 1t was the last night
that Felix could be with her for many a
day.
Mr.. Eaton was busy examining some
PapCio tIldG uc utQ lOullu among ROM
pour's effects. Felix asked Felia to
walk down to the beach. She slipped
on a light shawl and they walked
slowly to the waters edge. When
they stood where they could see all of
Pepin's slumbering bosom, shining un-
der brilliant moon, they stopped.
Felix spoke first.
"And tomorrow it is good-bye?"
''But for only short time, l hope"
A long silence broken only by the lap
the waves,
"Felia.''
"Mr. Gray"
81 60 tomorrow"
"Yes-"
''Is that all?''
''What?''
'ti love YOU"
. In that awkward and abrupt fashion
Felix Gray spoke his heart. That Felia
answered well and true may well be
guessed. They. came back an hour
iater, and MI. Eaton, standing at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Adopted With Amendments.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 3O.-The mort
gage contemplated by an act of the last
session of parliament entitled IAN act
respecting certain agreement of the
government of Canada and the Cana
dian Pacific Railway company" was
submitted for the approval of the privy
council to-day, and after some Slight
amendments was finally adopted as the
instrument necessary to give effect to
the intention of the said act. 1t will be
submitted for the approval of the share
holders of the company at a special
meeting to be held at the offices of the
company in Montreal,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Promoted.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, May 31.-W. P. Bald
win, Jr.. who has been general agent
for the Northern Pacific at Butte. has
been appointed assistant general freight
agent of the Union Pacific, with head
quarters at Omaha. General freight
Munroe is now in Europe recuperating.
Mr.. Baldwin is young man who has
made many friends in Butte and will
give general satisfaction IN his new
position. The appointment takes effect
June l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
To Extend the Line.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May So.-The Ken
lucky Union Land company yesterday
made deed of trust to the Louisville
Safety Vault and Trust company cover
ing the issue of $S00.000 first mortgage
bonds. The bonds will run for twenty
years, and will be placed on the market
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
THE OLDEN TIMES
When a Girl Made Her Entire
Wedding Outfit With Her Own
Fingers.


Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD, Minn., May 31.-Mrs.
Laura Bibbins nee Laura Hawley for
that was her maiden name), was born at
Hoosack, Rensatun county, N. Y, Aug.
5, 1907, and is now in her eighty-frst
year. She was married at Madrid, n.
Y, Jan. Is, 1926, to Eliphaz Bibbins,
millwright by trade. Like many of the
girls of those times she made her entire
wedding outfit with her own fingers,
spinning the yarn and weaving the
cloth. They went to housekeeping in
a log house in the country, her husband
working at his trade in town, coming
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Free Excursion

To White Bear Beach next Saturday,
June 2, at 2:15. Allpersons desiring to
go to see this beautiful spot will be fur
nished with tickets free by calling upou
Lawton Bros, 305 Jackson street, or
IT'S Dakota avenue, before IL o'clock
next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

Racine Dry Air Refrigerators,
The best made, all hardwood, at prices
of S. and upward. B. F. Knauft & Co.,
$40 and 342 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

Carpenters and Machinists'
Tools, large assortment of standard
quality at bottom prices. B. F. Knauft
d Co, $40 and 342 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
He 4, in plenty may be had
HC By inserting here an ad.
LOCAL MENTION.
Gasoline and Oil Stoves

Large assortment at bottom prices for
cash and on installments. Every stove
warranted perfect. B. F. Knauft & Co.,
$40 and $40 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Masonic.

A regular communication of st. Paul
Lodge No. 3, A. f. d A. NJ, will be held
this Friday) evening at s o'clock. Work
in the f. c.. degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers
And garden tools, lowest prices. at B. F.
Knautt & Co.'s, $40 and 342 East Sew
entb street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any impor-
tant financial Institution, it having a
large fire and burglar proof vault in it.
Inquire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
SAINT GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE l. 1885,

at New York Immediately. The money
thus secured will be used to extend the
Kentucky Union railroad to Beattyville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

T HAVE L HIS DAY, MAY IS, PUR-
l. chased the entire interest of Sam Kory, of
the firm OF Fox q KOry; hereafter the firm will
continue under the name and style of Henry
Fox, who will assume all liabilities of the
late firm. Henry Fox.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-WE HAVE A
~ few lots left in Phoenix Park No. 2,
which are selling for S55; So cash; balance
in weekly installments of 81. SaultSte Marie
Investment company, Room %, National
German-American bank building A. L..
Darrow, City Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
The Auct1on Sale

Of House Furnishing Goods, at No. 70
West Third street, will be continued
this morning at 10o'clock. Entire Stock
and Fixtures will be closed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
DIED.

FITZGERALD-In st. Paul, at his sons resi-
dence, 757 Burr street, Thursday, May 81,
1883, Robert Fitzgerald, aged ninety-three
years. Notice of funeral hereafter
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

FOR FUNERALS-Caru for So and
hearse So. Z. W. Shirks livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

Delightful Office for Rent.
a splendid office on ground floor Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01

MrN nnA WORTH OF FCARPETs, ,DRAPERIEs,
RhEE EHHHkH WALL PAPER, FURNITURE and all sorts
sB ID sInEEJD Of Household Goods will be sold at
large discount in order to quit busi-
Fixtures for sale and store for rent at 22 East
Seventh Street. A. n. LOf4LKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Written for the Globe.
TCONCITDED.1

OMPOUR, on that
night of Felia'S
meeting with Mr..
Eaton, sat in the
tavern of old From
'tenac very late.
1t was midnight
when he unsteadily
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21
orr FOR HAITI.
rho Uaissd states steamer Galens sails
for Hnytt.

rho Unised states steamer 0alena sails
for Hnytt.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 10.-At last orders
have been received 1t the Brooklyn Navy
yard for the departure Of the United
states steamer Galena. She sails for
Hayti this morning. The awnings, wind
sails and other necessary articles Of
equipment were put on board yesterday
Afternoon. Her deck.load Of coal was
also stored, and all was In readiness.
Both Officers and men are anxious now to
get under way. should the opportunity
present itself, there can be no doubt but
that the Galena will give good account
n herself. Tho crew Of the flagship
Richmond were at work getting IN Stores
and caulkers and machinists were busily
a. work on the ship. But Il 4 mot expect
Cd that the Richmond will be ready for
see before Thursday. The Yantic, too,
has 10 undergo some repairs which will
detain her week or more longer than the
flagship Richmond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21


Mamma Brown had been making %
nsrc figs Little Joe had helped her.
Il least he thought be had for he had
tasted the figs several times and
watched the golden fru1r bubble - 'ne
rich sirup- But he hadn't had hall
enosszh- and Mamma Brown s.ld 'ney
we're too rich for little boys b1s Joe
would have been glad 70 try T. q le.st'
for once
The figs we're set aray in the pis-
dark cupboard on the dinireFoo'.
where there we're shelves full q cans O
preserves and pots OF Jams ana leaL,es
What feast Just - look q them
Joe would steL in On sip-toe. some
times. when mamma Vas busy ana
r.xe till he would have % shut tne door
and run away nth his hand over nis
mouth % keep from tasting them
and before he knew il he Us nibbling
he fir<- Just then he heard manna
coming What should he do, ne had
but : moment % choose- and n
squeczcd right INTO M $500.
tbe cupboard and swung % the door
An. those tempting hgs, And BOYS
sre always % hungry, But he would
never con< near che cupboard again
that ms certain
i While be vas thus thinking M
mother stepped across the dining-rccn
and shut the cupboard door
went ous % quickly sh.s - 20 q
time 70 call out % her. -
ne front door shut. too sne % 90
over % Aunt Helen'N ne kn
II On. dear. be could not &c. ou', 80
: - thouxht b should DIE y Ne ~ =
Day there long He oesan y q.
, queer n ouce. and he shou.ea I'm q
.. ~ might and pounded ana kiskeo -
door with biz brown heels u'l ~ "a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21


The Case ~ Jossph nrowns Alias ~ In.
fnisum.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-Detcctive Ran
has returned from New York and Phila-
delphia, where he han been investigating
the case Of Joseph Brown alias Buck,
alias Hunt, who stole Mrs. James
Brown Potter's diamonds. In Philadel-
phia the ofloer recovered two Of tho
diamond pins stolen from the rooms
or Mn. Jessie Bartlett Davis, Of
the B0st0nians, and two pins
and valuable overcoat stolen from .
New Yorker who was stopping Ut the Ar
| lington. Both robberies we're committed
| by the prisoner on the same evening.
| Yesterday morning three young wos
men came over from Baltimore with
Detective Barringer, Of that city,
TO look after some property found
| IN the possession Of the prisoner.
| At police headquarters they identified .
| watch and chain and number Of articles
Of 5owelry ~ having been stolen from
them IN Baltimore, on the lth inst, and
the property was delivered 20 them.
Judge Miller made an order turning
over 70 the prisoner some 81 the property
which had not been identified, including
gold watch and chain. Fifteen minutol
after the order Was made the watch Wal
identified a. being on the list Of stolen
property sent here from Baltimore, and
the police again got possession Of Y.
The prisoner, who was Indicted Friday
for the larceny Of Mrs.. Potter's diamonds
pleaded mot guilty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21


line Ant'-suno@y 1rs
has existed ~ me county 80 49,
four years ana y ~ no. s'os 49,
enroucd monoe
Many man mignt make : oe
Christian Of himself y nc would con-
slider the cnurcn - confosru -
oorship o. when NJ = : sample
"A church 10 rekin' Sn'na- sends |.
contribution 70 the Presbyterian noaru
Of Church Erection Tor the building o.
churches on the western coast o. our
own land.
-Twenty-eight thousand Of the S7.-
600 new members added 70 the New
York Baptist chrsches In me pass
eight years came from the SUNDAY
schools.
Tho ssunion" formed among the
sevangelical' population Of Holland
| for the establishment Of what are
known rs Bible schools has now al
such schools. with 1900 scholars.
representing 4 capital OF q. 00o. co.
--Beforc Christianity entered India
,aners were treated with shocking in
humanity. Many OF them were buried
alive. The English rulers have put 4
stop to this custom. and for fourteez
years there has been special Chris
tian mission TO the $4,000 lcpers Il
India
The money given by the womez
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

rhe Experiment Made 81 Mr.. spurgcoa
Aot Very Long Ago.
Mr.. Sturgeon had occasion. some
time ago. to speak 70 q company q
theological students on the impor-
lance OF using illustrations In their
preaching. A student observed that
they found difficulty in getting illus
trations, whereuPon Mr. Sturgeon re-
marked. in his bluff way, that illustra-
tons enough might be found In tai
low candle. This was regarded - an
extravaganza Of speech. whereupon
the great preacher prepared = lecture
to show what might be illustrated By
candles. In delivering his lecture he
used candles Of various sizes and
colors, together with lanterns and
other suitable apparatus Some OF
his points we're Enthusiastically
witty and keen A nicely japanned
| but shut up box. filed with fine IN
used candles. illustrated an idle and
spiritless church. Several colossal
and highly colored but unlit candles
were shown. and with them : tiny
rush-light shining as best il could
The big, handsome. unlit candles
might Be Archbishops or doctors o.
divinity, or other persons Of cultur'
without piety. and the bright rush
light might be some poor boy in
workshop whose life i beautiful
Mr.. Spurgeon showed an unlighte<
candle in = splendid silver candlestick
and then . brightly burning ont
sruck in . ginger-beer bottle IL
showed what few people might d
BY combining their good efforts BY ex
hibiting the combined light Of twelv'
candles The folly Of. trying 70 ligh
. candle with the extinguishor still q
was shown. and the dark lantern illus
trated the case Of the people Who max
no effort 70 let their light shine bcfor
men. The lecturer then placed candl
under bushel and afterward placed %
bushel measure under the candle
the point Of which was obvious !
snuffing . candle he cxtinguished
and remarked that Christians often d
like mischief BY unwise rebrkes IN
criticisms. The folly 81 burning "a
candle at both ends was ILLUSTRATED
The last illustration was . number .
lighted candles Of various hues place
together on one stand. representa-
the Church's true diversity In unit!
all the different branches burning frol
- .s<.v~~ - fn~ .~~o s.sspunno &on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

CHARLIE Crpea's Aete0Ue- - - Lesnsa
He Received frsm HI Cn<3&
Charlie Green seated himself upon
che porch 70 write : composition about
ears He made very slow progre~s
because be did NOT concentrate NJ
thoughts sufficiently and because
bird that nuttered about il nest u IN
vines claimed TOO large : share Of m
attention
The rubjoined h his composition 40
Il wasn't worthy o. him. for though
small boy. he could have done muci
better had he put hi heart IN the vork
-Esrs 80 xven - % he.r IN Ne ~
external and int<rss err Noes nsse :
en-. scr shry % % n~<d tn k<p...s
h.ve very hFss en- 60 60 :. - |.
e1ephxnx--
In : iissle While his uncle came upo'
F. che porch
..what are you vrifingy he askei
| "A composition On cars replle
-,hariie- The subject wss given -
| school to-day This = al thax | NV
wriven-r
His uncle rcd the meager caors.
smile over>prcsding biz f.ce z
wanted 70 laugh. but be - 90 polz,'
III isn't much 81 : composition =.
uncleY- Charlie asked- ''Anyhow- n
ashamed Of t."
You ere In error about the noe
remarked his uncle III has cnr< -
4 ~
But uncle. : sid Charlie. : Ic.ng'
| . mole this summer. and ! saw no -
On IT,
sBecanse ron aid no Loo sh.rp'
NV hoy. The mole vhi'e Durrosn
81 shc ground. has % need q ke
SIGHT. bua % usrn him q apprcacni'
encmieH be possesses hearing q
. | nsrkable delIcscy. u order thaf
go, nav no ~ oiled nth dirt- the -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

~ ~ : sscoal covering : sli<hs n>a-
brnnc. which - ~ 10 power - oF~n
anS cIose - uilL ID you ever notice
korse lIse<ningr
..Ye<. unci>. Yesterday. When ] uss
cus riding uI1h pspa- The horss pokci
onc e1r forward and tho other buck
yard He looked real funny.~
I'm The lower anim.ls- resumed his
uncle. The form % he err = more di--
sincsly funn<l-shaprd. md = movable
q pleasure % that Il may b directel
toward objc<ss from which sounds come.
ID y in such rimid animals - the rab-
biz and deer that the ears are the mos,
movxble They arr all tho time.
through their nrufe sense 81 hearing
o. the alert for danger Ihare ars
muscles suitably situated for giving
shese motions 70 the human ear. but.
either from negiecc Or other causes.
these muz<7cs are not under the COZ
trol % the will The external ear col
/. lccts the vibrations Of the air and d.
reels them toward the internal ear.
-And II our ears werc cut on, couldn't
re he1rs~ asked Charlie
On yc=: though not % we'll Cases
are On record where. though the e.
tcrnzI ear wzs wanting. the dclicayey u
4. bearing va< not largely diminished"
.-BIrds do not seem to have external
ears commcpt~d Charlie. who was
nov quite Interested m topic which
he had previously regarded A. very
dry one.
They have no curtains 20 their ears.
for they would impede the swiftness %
their fisht.~ remarked his uncle
Their internal apparatus for hea--
ing. however, i of great sire Bats.
whose sight i feeble are provided with
large ears the sen-ibiIiry OF which j.
% exquisite that by the impression %
the air alone upon them they are aware
when they are approaching an object
and never strike H. even in the greatest
darknesslr
| That i wonderful declared Char
lie but tell me- uncle. have insects
ears
insects seem only 10 hear sounds
which are servicezble to them while
other sounds whatever their intensity.
do not seem 70 affect them in any way
The queen be. By = scarcely percepti-
bic hum sets all the other bees In mo-
ton but the discharge Of pistol n TIE
mouth Of the hive passes unnoticed.
The rhfnoceros and the hippopotamu=,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

NOW 0<o9s< WAe S<s'
1890, - vnn---. - -,
w.sn n1er 49, 49, nrush~r-
Rr-ie - : der lirslc girl % fve
80 i'm Mr. go Ana x~llour Mir.
~, l..ol<d - Il che >unhrnms had
,ri~,.ken Il for their home and dcridcd
a. ~,.x - III she hnd plavshinxs and
-. without numhr-. but The dcarr-s
ma mc.s wonderful u al was = bnby
hrosber three months old Bc<<ie was
verx rro.,d Of him. but one thing
syo,,bied hcr-he hai no hair She
co,,la nos understand Il. and she Vas
.lr,o-s .~h.me.i 70 have the little girls
n ~ neichborhocd come % 80 him
csnrciallv nfscr one Of them said Ny
h~osher's only two weeks old. and BE- I
80, lott a. hair
Rrssie'~ mamma had talked 10 her /.
cr...t al ahcus being generous. and
Ma told her that she ought 10 hc viii
;rr ~ sh.r. What she hsi with Others.
80 y 60 without things herself some.
s;,,,.. ,h.s oshcr~ MIGHT have them.
o.. 5.x whcn nurSe was hu,v In th<
r;,.h.r r,nrm. - calle.I down Stair
a. - !. ADV. B.bv Was fa<. asleep II
~. cradle. and Bessie vas sitting o.
,he aoor cutting out picsure- and
r,xs;rc them in an old blank book
a. mamma went cut Of the door n.
..5a. ..If habx ~sirs- lust touch ID.
- =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

CrrcrxxArr, Dec. i0.--A freight wreck
on the Bee Line railroad. near Evendnls
station. fifteen miles out Of Cincinnati,
caused 4 partial suspension Of trafic On
that road yesterday. South-bound freight
train No. Is broke In two while coming
down heavy grade between four and five
O'Clock yesterday morning. The rear
portion or the train gained In speed and :
collision followed. The force with which
ths two parts Of the train came together
was 20 great that several cars were
demolished. The break occurred where
there were several Union Line tank-car1
loaded with oil. The crash burst and nred
~ oil tanks. The loss sustained ~ -
ra;lroaA company \ neaslv S1kom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21
sheriff smith and Chief Of Police Pies
Arrested.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 9.-Shcrii
Smith and Chief Of Police Picard were tc
night arrested on charge Of murder ~.
the shooting last night. Two more mill
tary companies, making ten in all, ar
rived in the city tonight. All Is quiet q
this time. No further trouble Is antici
pated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

CnrYnxnR, Wyo., Dec. e.-The tramp
who murdered Van NM u being hotly
pursued with every prospect Of captures
4 lynohlng will surely follow bic capture