davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21

NONN that are fretful. peevish,
cross or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teethng Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
IL contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price % cents. Sold By
y. NJ. Mixer, 1874 Water street. druggist
Know myself by reading the Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published
for young and middle-sged men.
may7d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21

A sensible Man
Would use kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bro chtis, Group
and all Throat and Lung troubles than any
other medicine. The proprietor has author
lied any druggists to give you a sample
bottle free to convince you of the merit of
of this great remedy. Large bottles soc
and 81.
apr3d&w4w2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
DIZZY .

Send % t'NI- lof 100 im0EI ncl', cad .loN q
Treat ltrm." HuElp1tnd& ally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
PERSONALS.

Gov. McGill is at Lake City.
John Hutton, of Window, is at-the Mer-
chants.
Col j. W. Jones has gone home to Long
Prairie.
E. Southworth, of Shakopee, was in the
city yesterday.
+: W. Brown. of Aberdeen, OAK, is guest
at the Merchants. K
Rev. j. c. Quinn, of Minot OAK, is stop
ping at the Merchants. oJ
A. NJ. Pratt, of Red Wing was a guest at
the Merchants yesterday.
Frank w. Brooks, of Aberdeen, Dak.! is
registered at the Merchants. I
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Gauss and Miss Gauss,
of st. Louis, are at the Ryan. I
Register James Greeley. of the Redwood
Falls land office, is at the Merchants.
Mrs E.. A. Whitaker and son, and Miss
Theresa Lyons have gone to Grand Forks, to
visit Mrs. NJ. L. Mccormack.
Mr.. A. w. Raidt, who has been manager of
the Gradd Pacific hotel at. Moorhead, for the
ably remain permanently.
Maj. Gen: John Pope, of the department. of
Missouri, his daughter, Miss l.. Pope, and two
sons, F. ii. and J. H. Pope, stopped at the
Ryan for a short time yesterday.
Misses Emma and Terese Lyons have re-
turned home from Wheeling, W. Va, where
thay have been attending the Academy of
the Visitation, at Mt. de Chantal.
Mrs Clarence E. Judd, sister of Rev.
Father Stanley, of the cathedral, is lying
seriously i'll at her home in Duluth. Little
hope is entertained Of her recovery.
A Raymond excursion party on its return
from the West is registered at the Ryan. 1t
consists of Mesdames E. A Bryant, j. NJ
Marvin, NJ. c. shoemaker, II. Brown and j.
0. Fessenden, Miss Emma Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kimbali, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Harding and M. j..
Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

ruche-but about her shoulders. Take
her chin in the right hand, allowing
three fingers to touch the pretty, white
throat, holding the face with the thumb
and the forefnger, which will form a
sort of wise for loves conquest. Move
her head to one side and little back
ward, and approaching so as to make
the quartette OF lips describe the diam
eterS OF an imaginary square,
KISS HER TWICE,
the second double the length of its
very short predecessor. This double
kiss is clew to mans culture.
"Only the uncOuth, ill-bred lover
kisses as be learned to cOunt-by units.
The gentleman who has had the good
fortune to be born in an atmosphere
OF refinement makes duet of his first
and final salutation, whatever may be
the numerical value OF the intermedi-
ates. The well-bred girl wants short,
sharp, swapping kisses, that pop inaudi-
bly,, but still pop. A kiss on the hair is
the kiss of poet; tenderness is implied
when the lips press the eyelids; rever-
ence is spoken when the brow is
caressed, and protecting love when the
cheek is impearled.
Nothing can sanctify kiss but love,
without which the sweetest lips are un-
savOry and unwhOleSOme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
TO Save THEIR NECKS
A Stay Of Proceedings Asked
for by the Barrett Boys
Counsel.
Reasons That Will Be Assigned
Before the Courts for This
Action.
Objection Made That a Con-
fession Was Unjustly Ad-
mitted as Evidence.
Failing in This Effort, the
Prisoners Will Be Hung
Friday.

The Barrett boys are to have one
more chance for their lives before the
courts of Minnesota. Yesterday their
attorneys, Messrs. Erwin, of st. Paul,
and DOnahue and Byrnes, of Minneap-
oils. made an application to Judge Dick
inson for a stay in the proceedings, and
the judge set a hearing for Tuesday
next, at 10 o'clock, before the full
bench. The application alleges num-
Der of errors in the conduct and trial of
the Barrett cases, and asks for stay of
execution in order that the court may
pass upon these errors. Among the
errors recited are the following: First,
that the method by which the citizen
ship of one of the jurors was sought to
be established was illegal; second,
that a confession was allowed to be
used in rebuttal which had previously
been rejected; and third, that it was an
error to allow proof of a different
offence in attempting to identify the
weapon. Attorney General Clapp was
present for the state yesterday, and
will attend to her interests at the hear
ing on next Tuesday. In case this ap-
plication for stay of proceedings is
refused the execution will take place
next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
A MAD WOLF.
A Lincoln Pet Gets Loose and
Plays the Mischief Generally.

A pet wolf belonging to Adolph
HOuser, living on the corner of C and
Sixth streets, says the Lincoln CNeb.)
Journal, broke loose about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. A little daughter
of Mr.. Houser noticed that the volt
was loose and called to her sister, Mrs.
Archie Weeks, to come and catch him.
Before Mrs. Weeks could reach the spot
the animal had attacked the little girl.
biting and tearing the flesh OH her leg
in three or Jour places. Mrs. Weeks
came to the rescue, and the wolf left
the child and sprang upon her, fasten-
ing its teeth in her arm and clinging
for %se,s some ne,,ot time sa al, although Mrs.
bors were afraid to interfere. After
finally driving the wolf away
Mrs. Weeks started for the water works,
where her father and husband are en-
pl0yed, to notify them of what had hap
pened. Before reaching the works,
however, she fell fainting in the city
park short distance from the pumping
station, where she was seen by her
father. After she had regained con-
seriousness and told her story,
Mr.. Houser accompanied her to
the house and the vicious
wolf was killed. DR.. Protzman
of the child and the woman, ana, al
though they will doubtless prove very
severe, tits not supposed that they will
be fatal. 1T was reported on the streets
that the wolf was mad, and the greatest
excitement prevailed until the animal
was killed. The owners of the Welt say
that it was always tame and friendly,eX-
cept when loose, and sthen its wild ma
ture invariably showed itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

cause 1t is the custom, but they have
none of the genuine flavor, and they are
as dried apples compared to the Juicy
fruit when it hung on the tree. Their
action, their c0untenanceS, and their
whole bearing show that there is no en-
joyment in it, and some of them take it
like distasteful medicine. In saying this
l have reference to those who have no
affinity either by the ties of consanguin-
ity or love.
1 like to see children kiss each other
because there is no deceit nor dress pa
rade in it. They are genuine, and have
SOME MEAT
in them, although they have not the
sugary sweetness of those given by low
ers. They are first-class in every re-
spect, because they are gathered when
they are ripe. 1t makes me laugh to
see two men kiss each other. l know it
is the habit in some countries. and /
have frequently seen it at the Broad
Street station in Philadelphia, but | can
not believe that it is luxury. 1t is an
unSeXed kiss, and that is sufficient to
destroy all its magnetic sweetness. l
might go on and give a sermon on this
sort of kissing, but as | desire to intro
duce the opinion of others desist for
the present. Here is what a celebrated
Wrluer says on the SUBJECT. Inere is
both sentiment and sense in it:
"a kiss to be success must have mu-
tual interest; there must be reciproc-
ity in the operation, or somebody suf-
fers the punishment of disgust. Kiss
ing an unwilling pair of lips is as mean
victory as robbing birds nest, and
kissing too willing ones is about as I'M
fragrant a paStime as making bouquets
OutOf dandelionS.
cat the start the average man makes
a botch of kissing. The beauty of a
kiss lies in its impulsiveness and Its i'm
preSsibility, nor is it possible to make
the first one too brief. There is dan
ger in the attempt to make the initial
kiss too complete. The. girl won't have
it. There is too much audacious ay-
arice about it. The thing to do is to 60
at the
FAIR CREATURES LIPS
slowly. so as not to brighten her. 1t is
to be expected that she will draw them
away from the point of attack, but in
stead of retreat the thing for. heroism
to do is to kiss her on some place-On
the cheek, the temple, behind the ear
or on the hair.
s"A wOman's fancies are as branching
as the trees of forest, and however I'M
satisfactory to the swain the misplaced
kiss may have been, it will, if left to it
self, make the recipient wondrous in
dtllgent next time. She will caress the
spot where your lips have been, look at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
The Grand Old Mans Wife.

No woman lives more useful life
than the wife of England's greatest
says the New York Mail and Express.
Although seventy-fiye years old, Mrs.
Gladstone has still sufficient energy to
reflect the motto adopted by her when
only little girl: ''if you want thing
well done do it yourself" Her father,
Sir Richard Glynne, Bart, of HaWarden
castle, was in the habit of saying that
even as child this pet daughter
evinced a remarkable talent for leader
ship. and subsequent events have
proved that the baronet's impression
was correct. VIII lie Mrs. Gladstone is
in perfect sympathy with her husband,
him, yet she is more Interested in rails
ing the moral and social standard of
those around her than anything else.
For years she has not only encouraged
horticulture and Horticulture among the
cottagers in her neighborhood. but has
personally assisted in the selection of
plants and the laying out of plats. She
has an abundance of tact, and in argu-
ments she is quite as logical as her hus-
band. During a prolonged inter-
view with a particularly combative
and unreasoning woman on one
occasion her husband is said to
rather unprecedented, you know. My
wife usually talks over the most pertina-
cious of them in less than this time.
But she'll beat" he added, laughingly,
''for she never fails" Being quite do
nestle in her tastes, Mrs. Gladstone is
highly delighted to find this talent
among her friends. In the selection of
these this lady is never Influenced by
the accident of birth, wealth or social
position. Her two requirements are
moral worth and brains. Thus the
prOudest home in England Is always
open to professional people.
In 1852, during the cotton famine,
Mrs. Gladstone worked night and day
to alleviate the misery. She estab-
lished an orphans home at Clapham in
1866. This afterward became a home
for incurables. Mrs. Gladstone'S social,
educational and charitable projects
have always been warmly seconded by
her husband, who is more proud of his
wife than of anything else in the world,
not excepting his own honorable and
brilliant career.
The following story will illustrate this
lovely wOman'S great heart:
''Oh, if l could only do something for
yOu," poor singer whom Mrs. Glad
stone had been able to render a great
servince, once exclaimed.
That is easy, my DEAR" the lady re-
sponded.
"Easy for me to be of service to you?"
the lady exclaimed, the grateful tears
flowing down her cheeks.
eyes. by doing something for some
body else. A kind word, bit of prac-
teal advise, helping hand-even if
there isn't much in it," Mrs. Gladstone
replied with smile, twill always be
doing something for me. And more
than that, my child. it will be doing
something foc yourself and something
for God"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
CHANGING PLACES
OF New Recruits Who Recent,
Enlisted in the Army.

VI new RECRUITS VINO Recently
Enlisted in the Army.
Fifty-five recruits ordered for Twen-
ty-second infantry, three to be for
warded to Fort Abraham Lincoln and
fifty-two to Fort Keogh; and twenty
colored recruits for Twenty-fifth in
fantry, six to Fort Custer, ten to Fort
Shaw, and four to Fort Missoula.
School teacher ordered from Columbus
Barracks, o., to &, Twenty second in
fantry, at Fort TOtten.
Recruit Charles Klein, enlisted at Fort
Smelling, Mimi, assigned to light bat
terry f, Fourth artillery.
Recruit William j. WOrthington, en-
listed at Fort Abraham Lincoln. OAK,
assigned to Company f, Twelfth infan-
The commanding officer at Fort Bu-
ford, OAK, will grant a fuHlough for two
months to Private Robert Ross, Com
pany K, Fifteenth infantry, to take effect
July 20, 1883.
The commanding officer at Fort AS
sinniboine, Mont, will send Private
Charles G. Hooper, Troop f, First cav
airy, to Fort Custer, Mont, to report for
assignment to the First Cavalry band.
Recruit George Ayres, enlisted at Fort
Smelling. Minn., assigned to the band,
Third infantry.
Leave of absence for fifteen days,
granted Maj, David d. Van Valzeh,
Twentieth Infantry, Fort AsSinniboine,
Mont.
The commanding officer at Fort Shell
ing, Mimi. will forward Recruit
Lorenzo Robbins, Troop Nj, First caval-
ry, to Camp Sheridan, WyO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
STARTING THE BALL
For Another Crusade by the Pro
hibitiOniStS.


hibitiOnists.
A meeting of PrOhibitionists was held
at Relief hall last evening, there being
some thirty in attendance. Mr.. Rhines
was chosen chairman and stated the OBJ
Ject of the convention to be the selec-
ton of delegates to attend the state Pro-
hibitiOn convention to be held July "a
and 25. After war of words as to the
basis of representation, in the state and
congressional conventions, it was de-
cided to proceed to vote by a
ballot for two delegates-at-large. The
result showed that F. o. Holman and
Rev. Father Mahoney were elected.
Delegates to the state convention were
chosen as follows: G. 7. Hallowell, Dr.
Mcguire, Rev. David Morgan. Prof.
Drew, Charles Anderson and Mrs.
Brinckerhoff. The question of whether
or not it was proper for the meeting to
elect a county committee provoked a
long discussion, but was
FINALLY DROPPED.
Mr.. Knapp, of Minneapolis, saw an
tage of it by making the astounding as
sertion that the ProhibitiOnists were
going to poll $500 votes in Minnesota
this fall. Eight alternate state dele
gates were then chosen by reclamation,
as follows: Mr.. Huff, Mr.. McManigal,
Mr.. Devine, Prof. Kirwood, w. A. Cord,
Mr.. Lackly, Mr.. Allard and DR.. Ma
graw. The subject of raising funds for
conducting the campaign enabled one
of the delegates to say that he could
manage to scrape up $50, (which he would
willingly donate for the grand cause.
The hour was growing late and there
yet remained to be elected ten congress
sional delegates, so the convention re-
sumed business with the following re-
suit: G. NJ. Woodward, Rev. j. w. Ed
wards, Rev. Mr.. Morgan, DR.. Mcguire,
Rev. Mr.. Holman, Mr.. Lackly, Mr.Wal-
lace, Mr.. Anderson, E. G. Barney and
Mr.. HaakenS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
WEIGHED IN THE SCALES.
By Wearers of the Ermine---Civil
Gases Settled.

The real estate case of Felix K. MiSch
VS.. Edward Walther ct al, was argued
yesterday before Judge Simons.
Judge Kelly will hold court 'to-mor-
row morning. The courts will then
probably adjourn over until July 80. No
jury cases will come up before Sept. TO-
A partition has been ordered giving
each One-eighth in the family cOntrO-
versy over property between Franz j.
Reiling ct al. and Mary Reiling Sister
Valentine) and others.
In the suit of Samuel Neuman VS.. l..
NJ. Demerill. an order vacating judg-
ment was filed yesterday.
In the case of Fred W. Benson
against William Markoe, Judge Brill
gave judgment for the plaintiff.
A new trial has been refused in the
case of w. Philbrook against Thomas
M. Fullerton.
In the appeal of Anton Roessler
against the Board of Public Works as
sessment for opening Broadway, from
Grove to Thirteenth street, Judge Brill
found the award of the board INSULT
cient, and increased the damages to
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
FOUR ACES AND FOUR KINGS.
Two Opposing Hands at Poker and
an Exciting Game.

Two Opposing Hands at Poker and
an Exciting Game.
There is well-known sporting man
in this city who is thinking of giving up
poker and playing nothing but an occa-
sional gig at policy. Poker is a good
game, but it is too uncertain to suit his
habits, says the New Haven News. In
company with half-dozeu cOngenial
spirits he went to New DIRK recently to
try to pick the winners at the Graves
end races. They had no luck and left
few New Haven dollars with the
bookmakers. They came back by
boat, and, to while away the
time and partially recuperate their
losses, started the little game of draw.
There were six men, including the New
Haven men. The game waXed hot and
cold by turns. big hands coming once in
while, but for the most part nothing
better than two pair showed up. Just
as the boat got III sight, of Southwest
light some one proposed jack pot to
close the exercises. Every one Clipped
up 81 for starter. No one got a chance
to open for some time, and the pot
grew until each man had quite pile in
it. Finally the New Haven sporting
man picked up the hand his friend dealt
him, and nearly fell of his chair when
he saw four kings in it.
'I'll open this pot for S." he shouted.
Every one went in. The man with the
next man took one, the next three, and
the others two and three each until it
came to the dealer, who took three.
''Bet cher mother fiver," yelled the
sporting man. Only one man saw him,
the others dropping out until it came to
the dealer.
Fat her up S1O," said he. "The only
way to discourage gambling is TO make
it expensive" The other man. who had
drawn three cards, looked at his hand
once or twice and then laid them down
with sigh. "Too rich for me, pass"
was all he said.
''Raise yer STOP fairly shrieked the
man with the four kings.
"That suits my gloomy habits" said
the dealer; ''raise yer $40 back"
The man behind the four kings did
not reply for minute. His face was
study. Excitement, eagerneSs to win,
and lurking sense of pity to his friend,
were seen struggling with each other.
His good nature finally triumphed, and
he said:
"Look here, old man, I've got you
beat dead, but Pll only just call you,
cause L don't want yer money, see?"
He slowly skinned out his four kings,
one by one, and started to pull in the
pot. "What's the matter with letting
that pot aloneY' said the friend. ''Ive
two pairs"
''But Pve got fours."
'Both my pair are bullets" and he
laid down the kingpin hand. The sport
ing man said never word. He went
on the deck, watched the big wheels go
round, went inside and looked at the
big engine, but did not express himself
in language. AS the party came ashore
over the gang plank, he said d to IT, the {,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
HAND CARS COLLIDE
Near Duluth and Cripple Foul
Mon

Four men who have been working on
the st. Paul & Duluth railway were in
jured by hand car collision, ten miles
south of the Zenith City, yesterday.
There were about twenty men on
the two cars when the rear one
ran into the one ahead, and threw the
men in all directions. Three men-
Louis Nelson, Chris Olson and an Ital-
ian-each had leg broken, while the
fourth suffered broken arm. The
three first mentioned were brought to
st. Paul and taken to st. JoSeph's hos
pital, where Drs. Murphy and Hoyt rem
dered surgical assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
a HIGH VALUATION
Placed Upon q Sewing Machine
and an Assault.


Two singular cases have been COM
menced in the United States circuit
court, both arising from the same cause.
Carl Beuter and his wife Augusta have
brought separate suits. for $500 dam
ages each against John S. Burt & Co.
The complaints allege that defendants,
who sell sewing machines here, dis
posed of one of their machines to the
plaintiffs. March, 1888, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Beuter were living on Brainerd
avenue, defendants agents forcibly
seized the machine, although it had
been paid for. But the particular
grievance which prompts Beuter and
his wife to prosecute the action was
that the agents of defendants abused
and beat the couple, who struggled
vainly to defend their property. At the
time Mrs. Beuter was in delicate con-
dition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Sent to a Higher Court.

Fred Oelker, convicted of selling
whisky without license, was brought
before Judge Brill for sentence yester-
day. The court sentenced him to
thirty days in the workhOuse and to pay
a fine of $50, but stay of proceedings
were allowed to give the supreme court
an opportunity to decide upon the con-
ssf,tum s1a OF the ineo high ign, license law
Emmert and Charles Faber as Sureties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
DANGEROUS WIRES.
Two Fires Caused Last Night by
Electricity.

The department was called out at
10:40 last night by an alarm from Box
% for fire in the stone block on the
southeast corner of Third and Robert
streets. The blaze, which had hardly
started when discovered by Officer Nc
Donough, was caused by the electric
light wires. These were cut at once
and the fire eXtinguished before any
damage was done. AT IL o'clock an
other alarm was sent in from Box 81.
The electric light wires were the trouble
again, having set fire to the window
sills in Booths restaurant on Wabasha
street. This was also eXtinguished
without any damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Salvation Army at Red Rock.

July 5 to 16, inclusive, the Burlington
will sell tickets at reduced rates. Trains
leave st. Paul 6:25; Sunday, 1880; ex-
cept Sunday, 1855, 1880 a. M, 3, $40,
$40, S p. m. Returning leave Red Rock
7:05; except Sunday. S:35 a. m, 1929,
2:39; except Sunday, 4:04, 5:54, 1924, 10
p. m. One-way tickets, 10 cents; round
trip tickets, 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
> DOS'T WANT ASPHALT.
Western Avenue Merchants Are
Satisfied With Cedar Blocks.

Satisfied With Cedar Blocks.
An injunction to restrain the city from
paving Western avenue, from Laurel 10
Dayton, with asphalt was applied for
yesterday in the district court by John
A. Streblein, Newton r. Frost. Hiram
Backus, James l.. Lowering, frank z.
Blair and Patrick Y. Dyer, all property
owners along Western avenue. They
do not object to cedar blocks, but they
oppose the asphalt OH the ground that
Western avenue is q s.. Anthony hill
business tho,oughfare, and the fine
white dust from the asrhal! Will dam
age the wares exposed Iii the stores
along The street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08
Cleverly Executed Picture.

The Edgar Smith Portrait company
are working on two three-quarter
length, life size pastels of the wife and
daughter of j. II. Gieske. The flesh
tints are fine and the expression is quite
natural.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-08

tattooed man and other wonders will be seen
III curio hall.
Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Gerard vented neigh
borhood quarrel in the municipal court yes
terday. They live Oh either side of a Canada
street fence. and the trouble grew out of their
respective familiarity with each others back
yard. The court gave the women some
friendly advice and discharged them.