davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
WHAT Is LOVE?
An Accomplished Devil Who
Writes of Eros.

An Accomplished Devil Who
Writes of Eros.
Right in the midst of these conf
dences of the readers of the Telegraph,
an accomplished devil writing in the
London Evening News asserts that we
human beings don't know what love is
anyway. All, the ethics of love! Let
us learn of this new scribe and, we ven
ture, Pharisee:
There are animals among which love
exists to greater extent than is dreamt
of in our own notion of human mono
gamy. In our kind the death of huS-
band or wife does not leave the other
inconsolable, however much they may
have loved each other. Society views
with the greatest eQuanimity. nay, often
applauds the second union OF widow
or widower. With the parrot (PslttacuS
pertinax) widowh0od and death are gen
orally synonymous, and not in the sense
as enforced upon the Indian widow or
betrothed. A like phenomenon has been
observed in the Jardin DIES PlanteS in
Paris in the case of an outstiti Mapale
jacobus) In short, in man, as in ami
mails, the strength of the affective senti-
ments is not always propOrtionate to the
degree of intelligence. 1t is for this
reason mainly. apart from all others,
that our pride as human beings should
not recoil from seeking for truth in these
analogies from the animal kingdom.
We should remember that it is governed
by the same vital laws that govern the
human race, that (biologicalIy} the two
scarcely differ. 1t becomes, therefore,
the only rational mode of inquiry. If we
wish to know what are our natural
and necessary attributes, what
are our artificial arbitrary ones.
This method of comparison would lead
us to the conclusion that love eXhausts
itself in the effort to reach Its aim. and
in the accomplishment OF It's purpose,
as hunger ceases to exist Wnen tne ue-
sire for food is gratified. THAT" says
the veteran hair splitter, lis not love:
that is simply sexual attraction. and OF
the most material kind" l might
answer him in the words of R0chefOu-
cauld, that true love or ideal love, such
as he would have me discuss, is like the
apparitlon of ghosts, of which
every one speaks, but which very
few people have seen. L Will
not condescend to handy epigram when
/ suspect even such a master mind as
Shakespeare's to have made mistake
similar to that of my expected critic OF
critics, seeing that in "Romeo and
Juliet he toisted upon us the noblest
instance, perhaps, of sexual attraction,
but of sexual attraction for all that. as
a picture of ideal love the most exalted.
the most self-sacrifcing. If the love OF
these yeung people of Verona had been
the highest form of ideal love, they
would have gone on living happy, or at
least resigned to their fate, with the
knowledge that spiritually they were
all in all to each other; instead OF which
they killed themselves because clrcum-
stances denied them possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THE OLD REBEL YELL.
The Argument Of Mr.. Twiggs Be-
fore q Southern Judge.

Houston Post.
A singular dramatic incident occurred
in the superior court room at Waynes-
boro during the trial of the Rogers
brothers for the killing of the Symses,
father and son. The killing occurred
at McBean'S Station in October last.
Eminent counsel had been engaged by
the prosecution and defense, for both
parties are prominent and wealthy. The
evidence closed. and the speaking began
Friday morning, continuing all during
the day. When the court assembled after
tea the seat sand the aisleS within the bar
were crowded with ladies', while with
out dense throng of men filled up the
auditorium. 1t was before this assem-
bly, that Mr.. Twiggs began his argu-
ment. Twiggs is an eloquent speaker,
practiced in and noted for his oratorlcal
graces. In the course of his three hours
address he at one time referred i'll the
most feeling manner to the courage and
devotion of women. The hour, the
occasion, the audience, and the dim
bent upon him. all combined to form a
the orator to his greatest effort.
the women as follows cat
the battle of Gettysburg Gen. Pickett
was ordered to begin the charge which
was to make him famous. AS he went
into the terrible battle his young bride
| on>horseback followed him. When the
hail of death was beating down men on
all sides, and the plunging shot and
shell mingled their fierce screams with
the means and cries Of the mangled.
Pickett suddenly found himself in the
presence of his wife. In an agony of
fear for her safety he cried out to her
as she sat cool and collected as vet
eran: Go back! Go back! For Gods
sake go back to the rearr No re-
piled the devoted woman, in the
hour OF danger wifes place is
by her husbands side'" At this mo-
| ment through the court room there rang
| out one wild, thrilling cry. which nearly
| lifted the excited throng to its feet. 1t
was the old rebel yell, heard upon a
| hundred battletieidS and never to be
forgotten. A deep silence followed.
| All eyes were turned toward the outer
| circle. Then Judge Royne'S cold voice
was heard bidding the sheriff arrest the
| offender. A man was seen lodging
through the crowd, and the Judge con-
| tinued: 1.-The man who is leaving is
probably the one wanted" mo, judg %
exclaimed a voice. slowly: Il am the
man." The speaker stood in the aisle
with folded arms, quietly contemplate
ing the bench. II shall have to fine
you $40 then. for disturbing the COURT
Very well, your honor, Shall pay the
money" said the man, without NOV
ing; "but meant no disrespect. l Twas
a Confederate soldier at Gettysburg,
and just could not help from hollering.''
The ladies present sprang to their
feet, and in an instant the money was
made up and paid to the clerk. The in
voluntary yell of the old soldier was an
| lrreSiStihlo trihlltn to woman hood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
AN ANGEL UNAwAREs.

Love that died ere his day was done
Came to my door last night,
Knocking and weeping and wailing On,
Shut out from warmth and light.
Now wherefore, wherefore, Oh thou Dead,
Return to trouble me so?
/ Thought the green moss covered thy head,
Where the earliest violets blow,
Where spring sounds are calling,
And tender breezes CO.
Thenanswered Love in woful tone
Without in the dark and cold
'Forget'st thou me who was once thine own,
In the beautiful days of old?
Arise, arise, and open the door,
And lake thy weary one home
My lonely grave on the wind-swept shore
Is dank with the salt sea foam,
Where hoarse waves are bowling,
And evil specters roam"
So loosed the latch and opened wide
To clasp the wanderers hand
When l saw a vision glorifed
Upon my threshold stand.
Lo Love new robed in q raiment bright,
New-girt with an angel guise-
With his old sweet smile on his lips of light,
He whispered. 'Oh. be wise,
Return. thou hearts dearest,
With me to Paradlse!' M. c. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
q N ST:RAuL n
"a MINNEAPOLIS
M AN IT0B IN
0V0 RAILWAY

Through Trains to PrincipalPoint4
In Central and Northern Mime
sofa, Dakota, Montana, NJ anitobs,
British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Mrs. CIeveland's Gloves Match
Now.

Mrs. Cleveland, by constantly driving
all the summer and autumn. has greatly
strengthened her left wrist, and she is
able to wear gloves of the same num-
Der Oh both hands. The constant hand
iected at the White House had notice
ably enlarged her right hand and wrist,
SO that she was obliged to wear on that
hand a larger glove than on the left
hand. Her deytrous use OF the ribbons
has reduced the swelling of her right
hand and she no longer buys two pairs
of gloves for one service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
s'Fhe Burlinqfun'

Union Depots Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chi
cago and ST. Louis.
Ticket Offces-St. Paul. corner Third and
Robert SITS. !; Chicago. corner Clark and Ad.
ANS sts.; st. Louis I12 North Fourth st.
Leave Arrive
- ~ st. Paul. st. Paul.
Chicago. st. Louis and
Peoria, daily, -. ..7:30p. m. 1855 a. m.
Chicago, La Crosse,
Dubuque, and Galena
Elk. Sunday. $50 a. m. 800 D. m
Suburban trains leave union depot, 81.
Paul. for Daytons bluff, Oakland, Highwood,
Newport. St. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
daily at z and 10 a. m, 1915. 2:30, $40,
500 and $3.50 p. NJ, and Wednesdays and
Saturdays only at IL % p. m. Returning
arrive daily, ct ESQ, $40 and IL 10 a. m.,
2, 5, 6:10 and and $50 p. M, and We'd
nesdays and SATURDAYS only at Il :O5 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
TO HER CHINA CUP.

Her china cup is white and thin,
A thousand times her heart has been
Made merry at its scalloped brink;
And in the bottom, painted pink,
A dragon greets her with grin.
The brim her kisses loves TO win;
The handle is manikin.
Who spies the foes that chip or chick
Her china cup.
Muse, tell me if it be a sin;
/ watch her lift it past her chin
Up to her scarlet lips and drink
The Oolong draught. somehow think
I'd like to be the dragon in
Her china cup.
Il d Sherman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Northern Pacific Railroad /!
The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Win.
nipeg, Helena, Butte and the
Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Pacific and Winnipeg Ex.
press Trains.

Pacific Express (lim-
ited), for Fargo, BIS
marck, Miles City,
Helena. Butte, SpO-
kane Falls, Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express Qim-
ited), for Biainerd.
Grand Forks, Graf
ton, Penn bina and
Winnipeg. :. go.
Fargo Express, for
Fergus Falls, Wah
petOn, Minor, Fargo
and inferno diate
points. ..............
Dakota Express, for
Sank Center, Morris.
Fargo. jamestown,
Bismarck, Mandan,
and Intern e diate
points ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Leave | Arriyi
81; Paul | 81. Pal
Daily. | Daily.

SECOND CLASS SLEEPEkS are run on
trains leaving st. Paul nj $3.50 n. m.
Through Pullman SleeDers daily between
st. Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks, Winni-
peg, Fergus Falls Wahpeton, Helena and
al points West
c. q. STONE, City. Ticket Agent, 173 East
Third Street, ST. Paul
IF. Mcneil, City Ticket Agent 10 Nicol.
let House. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DEATHS POWER.

Death, the Alexander bold,
With his sword he cleaves asunder
Tangled cord and mystic fold,
LIES veXation and its wonder.
Ida A. Ahlborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
women AT The POLLS
What Pauline Pry Learned
About Voting Trying 1t
Herself.
Minneapolis Women Suffrag-
lists No Startling Evidence
Of Progression.
A Woman's Vote That Could
Not Be Bought With Soda
Water.
Men Curious But Respectful
Towards Women at the
Polls.

we can do in this
world until we
have tried. Every
well-reg u a t e d
woman has all
innate horror of
making herself
conspicuous and,
TO be honest, is
so loath to loose
her ideal shape
among men that
she hates to get
d o w n Ii G a /
enough t h e i T
level that they
oop coo for q ppr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
Briefs.

On the topis. new evening paper
for Ogden, so everybody saws. but even
everybody is not always right.
A STREET rumor had it yesterday that
there had been another wreck on the
Central Pacific. Authentic particulars
could not be learned.
WE want Diogenes just now in the
Junction City to search diligently for
the lightning flashes we have for some
time past enjoyed2 Where, and oh
where has the shining Optic gone?
HE Fourth Ward, we are informed,
are making arrangements to give. in
a few weeks from now. grand mlscel.
laneous concert. consisting OF solos
choruses, readings and Rotations,
ETC., the proceeds to be devoted for the
benefit of member of the ward, who
is shortly going on mission to Swe-
den. Go it. lads and lasses, always be
ready to give helping hand.
A Mr.. BoLAN, of Denver, Col, is in
town, and is endeayoring to secure the
patronage of our Chamber of Commerce
IN an advertising scheme, which he was
laying before the directors yesterday
afternoon. The proposal is, we believe,
to give two pages of a prospective
pamphlet to Ogden City, to be filled
with any matter the Chamber might
prefer, with certain reservation for cuts,
and 800 copies of the paper, tor 1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
TO-night'S Concert,

The Home Circle Orchestra are billed
for their next concert tonight. We
have had the pleasure of being present
at one of their rehearsals, and dare ven
ture to state that good as the previous
concert proved to be. the one tonight
will eclipse it. Mr.. Navoni, the musical
director, has begrudged neither time nor
willingness in pulling his orchestra to-
gether, and, coupling that with the in
crease in the number of instruments
engaged, it requires no prophet to
prophecy that a musical treat will be
enjoyed by all those who think proper
to attend the performance.
Mr.. Navoni has not been long
amongst US, but he has undoubtedly
shown that he possesses talent for Or
ganization. unsteady, that has been
wanted for some time IN our city. Give
him encouragement by patronizing his
concert tonight, and the development
of musical taste in Ogden City will also
be assisted. At the conclusion of the
concert, a grand ball will be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
Prudence! PrudenceI

In medication, as in aught else. pru-
dence should DE our guide. Yet thou
sands cast it to the winds. Every new
nostrum finds its patrons, the medical
empires of every false school have their
gulls. Every change in the gamut of
humbug is rung successfully-for a
time at Ieast-the notes being furnished
by the credulous. In happy contrast
to the many advertised impostures of
the day stands Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, now in its third decade of
popularity, approved and recon-
mended by physicians, Endorsed by the
press of many lands, sought and priced
by invalids everywhere. 1t is an ascer-
tanned specific for and preventive OF
malsrial diseases, chronic indigestion,
liver complaint and constipation,
checks the growth of rheumatism and
neuralgia, is a peerless invigorant and
useful diuretic. Nervous people benefit
by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
Another Accident.

Mr.. William G. Hall is one of the
latest victims of the difference in the
size of the drawback" to be found on
o IT lines of rails. A day or two ago.
MFR. Hall, of Green River, in attempt
ing to couple some cars, was caught
between the bumpers, and was so in
jured that it was found necessary to
amputste one of his fingers. DR.. Per-
kins performed the operation, and Mr..
Hall is now progressing in good style.
Is it not time, however, that some
alteration was made in the arrange
ments whereby brakemen aud other
railway employees should have the
chances of accident reduced to a mini
mum2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

Denver, Cheyenne, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
st. Louis and all Nebraska, COL
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
Personal.

II. WAsCoAT, of Salt Lake, is in town.
H. PRICE, of Kelton, Utah, came in
yesterday.
M. KUHN. of the Jordan village. is
visiting Ogden.
JUDGE DEE has returned from the
Territorial capital.
Il. Ii. RoLAPP was Utah Central
passenger yesterday.
SUPT. JOHN WATSON, of q. G. M. l.,
was passenger to Salt Lake City yes
terday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
Wanted.

A situation IS head miller. Has had
experience in full burr and combined
and full roller mills. A good roller mill
preferred. Apply to G. A. Smurth-
waite, P. o. Box 676, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09
Police Court.

Martin Flanagan, plain drunk, fined
$40: paid.
Thomas Smith, Seth Fiona, Pat
Kelly, and E. G. Wilkie, were arrested
for vagrancy yesterday; trial to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

The sos am. train, leaving Salt Lake, and
the 730 pm. train, arriving at Salt Lake,
carry through Pullman sleepers between
Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver and Kan
sas City. The limited trains carry Sleepers
both east and west bound between ogden
and Council Bluffs.
Sleeping car reservations can be secured
for either east bound trains or for the Utah
& Northern and Oregon Short Line trains.
by application to the Union Ticket Office at
Salt Lake City or ogden.
J. v. PARKER,
Division Pass Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-09

Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West, and connections
made at Missouri RIVER with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
$40 to 81 Norma: So to 81 Steve Jerome; IS to 81
Ernest; SIS to 81 Golightly; $50 to 81 School
master; s. tSe5 Rivet.


hacluR over the Ivy lily AFdcAs
WAsHIseToN, May 2-Tbe attendance at Ivy
City to-day was good. and the track fast.
First RaceASix furlongs; purse $500. divided.
Frank Ward was the favoriie at go, Maroon
sl5. Duke of Bourbon s11. and the field Sill
The start was fair, and in the back stretch Duke
OF Bourbon went TO the front When In the
stretch Frank. Ward challenged him, but the
Duke won; Frank Ward second Maroon third.
Time, l:l5k Pools paid $40. 80.
Secod Race-The national handicap. $50 each;
half forfeit with $1,000 added. of which $500
goes 20 second and 800 to third: one and one
sixtsenth mile. The start was prompt with The
Bourbon In front and the others pretty well up.
In the lower turn Leloeas went TO second and
Richmond ran uD to third Down the stretch
the race was veryfine, but The Bourbon held his
head in front Of Favor, third. Time. l51.
Pools paid s33 49,
Third Racs-0ns mile for beaten horses !;
purse. 5000. divided. Only four started. My
Own was a hot fayorite at s25, Langor sl5 field
81 My Own led 70 the three-quartsr pole, but
when they entersd1he home stretch Langor ran
to the front and won by q head; Annie @. second.
Ny Own third Time, l:46t. Pools paid sl6 10.
Fourth Race-Six furlonRs; purse. $500. d.
big favorite at $50 against s25 for Sam Brown.
Leland SIS, field SIS. Golden Reel led from
start to finish, winning easily, Sam Brown sec
ond. Monte Cristo third. Time. LII. French
pools paid S1l. 90..4eo
Fifth Race-A hurdle race, one and one-fourth
mile over FIVE hurdles. Will Davis was the
favorite at s25. against the field at 800. The
jumps were all made in good style. and the con-
test at the finish was very hot Davis finally
Palmer third. Tine 22L French pools paid
SO 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The Holders of Season Tickets.


In relation to reserving seats for season-ticket
holders, the directors of the home club have
made the following arrangements:
''The opening series of the League season has
ball association that it is impossible to furnish
holders Of season tickets with reserved seats
when they present the nselves at the grounds.
and do justice to the patrons OF the game who
apply at the park for single admission at the
time of the game. An opportunity Ia therefore
afforded to every easonticket holder, applying
at the Kankakse ticket Office. corner OF WASH
ington and Meridian streets, to secure reserve
for the entire season. covered by their ticket land
thus be relieved from all annoyance in the
future The diagram will be exposed to-day
aud tomorrow, for the purpose of
arranging with season-tickst holders, who
will find it greatly to their interest to
take advantage of this opportunity afforded to
avoid the crush that has been occasioned at the
park by these tickets.
Each day Of the game the diagrams will be
exposed ut the Kankakee Office from A. NJ. un-
til noon. where any change can be made IL de-
sired. For example, . season ticket holder
might desire to DO accompanied by one or more
friends during some particular game, which
would require one more seats together. The
arrangements at the Kankakee Office are, that
upon application the change for that day may
be made and seats secured together, and not de-
stroy the force of the seat secured for the
season except for that game. With the ticket
Office at the ground remodeled aud season
ticket holders provided for in advance IL is ex-
pectsd that the patrons OF the game will have
less cause for complaint at the gate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
All the Favorites Beaten.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Fully seven thou
sand people were present to-day to sea the fourth
days racing at West-side Park The day was
clear and pleasant and the track fast The day
proved q Waterloo for the favorites. not single
one winning Book-makers consequently reaped
harvest The fourth race one mile. was the
the event Of the day. Jacobin, ERmont and
Wary being among the starters. Jacobin's per-
formance OF Saturday. when he beat Cruiser in
1:4l. made him big favorite to-day, but he was
not placed Wary surprised everybody by win
ming.
First Race-Selling: seven and half furlones.
After some delay in starting, Frederick was left
at the post Hopedsle won BY neck Roy Dor
second, half length ahead of Dudley Oaks.
third. Time, 1:36 Post edds-s2 to 81. Roy
Dor: "a to 81. Fredsrica and Tudor; So to 81.
Dudlsy Oakes; &c to 81. Unique; $40 to 81,
Buckley; SIS to 81. Surprise and Hopedale; $50
to 81, Parish.
Second Race-Purse for two-yssr-olds; four
furlongs. After delay of half an hour in start-
ing the horses got of. with Kes-Ve-Na in the
lead. She was never headed. and won by half q
length ahead Of Tessa K. second, Fred Fink
third. Time, so. Post odds. 50 to 81 Kes-Vs-
Ma; $50 to 81 Tsssa X; 80 to 81 Fred Fink: SIS
to 81 Bonfenrn and Allahrsn; 50 to 81 GARMENTS;
50 to 81 Viking; $40 to 81 Bradoletts, Miss Doyle
Jone Wynne and Barney Owens; 50 to 81 Entry.
Third Race-Purse. seven furlones. At the
start kermesse led. followed by Glenhall, hilda
third These positions were maintained until
the stretch was reached, when Glenhall forged
to the front. closely followed by Benedict and
kerr,esse. Glenhall won, Tapped by Benedict,
second, Kermssse third Time, l:2Sh Post
odds. 50 to 81 Glenhall; 20 to 81 Benedict: s. to
81 ksrmesse $40 to 81 Brown Duke; sl2 to 81
Jennie Mcfarland; $50 to 81 Luke Dart
Fourth Race-Swsepstakes; one mile. Mollie's
Last got the best o the start, but was soon re-
placed by White Nose and Egmont who kept
close together for the lead until the stretch was
reached Coming down the stretch IL seemed
any body's race, and after an exciting finish,
Wary won by half length over Mollies Last,
ABOUT the same distance ahead Of Jacobin, third.
Time, 14lt. Posts odds SIS to 81 Weary; So
to 81 Molhes Last; 50 to 81 Egmont; 81 to $40
Jacobin; $50 TO 81 Window; $50 to 81 Orange
Girl; IS to 81 White Nose.
Fifth Raes-Selling; six furlougs. School
master took the lead at the start and held IL I'M
Til she stretch was reached, when he fell back,
Lido L. coming to the front and winning by .
length ahead Of Full SAIL. second. Surprise third
Time, l:l6 Post odds sc 10 81 Ida l.; s. 10 81
Full Sail: g 20 81 Surprise; $50 to 81 Charley
Shawhan; go TO q Hottentot; els to 81 Lsonate;