davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

soUR speeches aften proceed from sad heart lt ls pity to take much notice of what some sufferers say, for they will be sorry for tt soon. If we knew the real reason for many harsh word. our sym pzthy would prevent even moment4ry anger. = Sp~Ss esss
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

THKEx are two things that woman will always Jump at---a conclusion and a mouse. --Bu-ifssgsof Free Prs<x-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

WH have again and again urged our readers to become systematic stGdenis of the Bible. Ne shaA continue to do so. Ttose who have not tried the experiment. would be produced in their minds and hearts. II one will study the Book until he really acquires . tasts for the study, he will be very sure te contsn as h during the remainder of his life Els will feel the need of it just as much as he does his daily fced.--E Y. Esdspsndsas
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

SOME girls are mzidens su forlor2- while others are mai1e1s al for lawn tennis Plttxsa1gs Csr0ntel<
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

AM ErcAl sss--s4 ss4s 4s4 aa4ssp set before every generAtion ss simply tais tradstion. that there Is any thing like real, subssan. tisl plasxgrs Ia sln---E H LAaDsaA
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

THOSE Nuisances. Rheumatism and tbe Gort- are relieved by GlE2nas s Sulphur Soap Hills Hair and WAisxer Dye, 5oc-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
s85 S0lIn G0iD MATcH FREE


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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
ATHENS EEEaIE G1LLEGE,

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
Soa,heFn University.

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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
EDUCATIONAL

rsFxsF 1@sTTTI F Ku FOR ssfftIlS ASBs TDEwss LaDIES- &Af.f-s'ri; s os
 fzg gs.easA 2 e1aes
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The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
|" Jesns iossr of rny seul,
Let me 10 THy bosom ay. Wnile ihs D iioNs uear nc ron

LNR Ae 70 Jay DAANa4 lys Al
 While the liows pear ne ro1,
 whAls The tempest xita hiEh"
 The heart righi toward God and man VIZ are happy The heart wrong toward God and man, we arc uEhapFy
 Another reason why we should come Do this spirit inc1lcaied in bhe text is the fact that all the differences of earthly condition are trausitory. The houses goa build ths land you cultivate. The places in which you barter, are soon to go into other hands. However hard you nay have it now, t you are a Christian The scena wil4 soon end- Pain, trial persecution never knock at Inc door of the grave 4 cofia made put of pine boardsis just as good Eestsng place as one made cut of salyer mounted I2s- eegAny CT rosewood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
MISS sTEELE,s FUNERAL.
The Remains of Miss Mary "A.
Steele Buried From House OF
Hone Church

AT the House of Hope church yester-
day afternoon the funeral services over
the remains of the late Miss Mary A.
Steele were conducted in the presence
of a small but notable gathering of
friends and relatives of the deceased.
Miss Steele came to st. Paul in 1S4S to
reside with her brother, Franklin Steele.
She was one of the pioneer women of
the city, and among those who bowed
before the bier yesterday were the gray
haired and venerable men and women
who laid the foundations of the city two
decades ago. The pall-bearers were eX-
Gov. Alex Ramsey, A. ii. Wilder, J. X.
jerks, DR.. David Day, Charles Nichols,
A. h. Cathcart, Maurice Auerbach and
III. Knox Taylor. The funeral address
was delivered by Rev. DR.. E. d. Neill.
DIR. Christie, pastor of the church, adj
ded brief tribute to the memory of the
dead and prayed. Then the choir sang
Rock of Ages" and the coffin was
lifted from beneath the heaps of floral
tributes and borne to Oakland. The
mournerS' carriages were occupied by
Gen. and Mrs. r. w. Johnson. Gen.
SlDley and Mrs. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Livingston, III. S. Johnson,
Corsie Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Young, Mrs. Pope, Allie Pope, Mrs. Nc
lntyre, Charles Potts, DIR. and Mrs. Alb
bott, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Allie Sibley,
Mrs, Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
FROM CoRY's COURT.

Kitty O'Brien and James Dugan were
arrested in the Blakemore block in a
compromising situation. James paid
$40 and Kitty $40 in the municipal court
yesterday.
r. E. Morris, Henry Wilson and
George Whitney were captured by the
police III the act of taking coat from
Charles Scheffer'S room on ST. Peter
street, near Third. The parties were
put under bonds for $500 to appear
May IL.
The case of James O'Donnell, the
young man arrested for working the st.
Anthony hill robberies, came up in the
police court yesterday. As the young
man had turned states evidence the
case was dismissed.
A man giving tine name of Henry
Davis, chir0podiSt, was arrested by Of
ficer McCarty on Third street for pass
ing bogus checks. When caught the
man had in his possession several
checks for small amounts OH the Ger
man-American, First and Second Ma
tional banks, drawn in favor of William
Wins and signed John Jones. The
chiropodiSt got thirty days III the work
house.
The case of Walter and John Doherty
for assault upon Mrs. Gaultier was con-
tinued yesterday in the police court as
the plaintiff was not in condition to
appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
FUN AT FERGUS.
The Delegation From Otter Tail
2 Liable to Re a Half Breed

The Delegation From Otter Tail
Liable to Be Half Breed.
y, In Democratic circles much interest is
felt over the result of Saturdays con-
yention in Fergus Falls. which will
elect delegates to the Democratic state
convention. 1t is an open question
whether the delegation will be for Do
ran or Ames, with odds in favor of the
latter. A Fergus Falls man in st. Paul
Yesterday outlined the trouble there as
follows:
"Some time ago J. P. Schmitz. of Fer
gus Falls, was recommended for
postmaster there by Mr.. Doran
and other Democratic lights.
Schmitz is a hustling politician.
but the recommend gave offense to a
great many. L.. l.. Baxter, who, l
think, has always felt aggrieyed be-
cause he has not had tue distribution of
the patronage of the district, recently
started a fight against Schmitz and
Doran. A Mr.. Mcmahon was brought
out for postmaster as against Schmitz,
and the cry raised ''DoWn with the
bossesr' The result of the row now
hinges OH Saturdays convention. Both
sides are confident, although it looks as
do it is said that they will support
Ames, although another report current
there says that they only desire to down
SchmitZ, and if DoIan don't interfere
in their local fight, will come there in
his favor 60" tH r
John Hay, who fought 50 hard two
years ago to defeat Dr. Guernon for the
ST. Vincent collectorship, is with the
Baxter party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
100 MANY.
The Fourth District Hungry For
DelegateshiDS to St. Paul.

DeIeSaSeSnlpS 10 81. L Hut.
1t now develops that the Fourth dis
trict has six distinct and well-backed
candidates for delegates to the st. Louis
convention. As the district is only ell
titled to three, what ,muss this will
make in the convention can be imag-
ined. These candidates are:
. St. Paul-R. A. Smith, c. ID. O'Brien.
Minneapolis-A. A. Ames, z. b.
Winston.
Stillwater-E. W. Durant, j. N.
Castle.
What the district is entitled to by pre-
cedent is one delegate-at-large and two
district delegates; Buff these six gen
tlemen succeed, it will give the district
district delegates. Such result would
put MIR. Doran and all the country
leaders in cold box. marked For
ward via Salt Creek" The cut-and-
dried Doran programme arranged sew
eral days ago was as follows:
Delegate-at-Large- b. Winston.
District DelegateS-R. A. Smith. j.
n. Castle.
DR.. AmeS will have none of this, and
Mr.. O'Brien does pretty strong back
ing. To man up stump it looks as
though st. Paul might capture one dis
trict delegateship and one at large, and
the other district delegate go to Still
water. The Ames-Doran fight prom
ises to be so ugly that the chance of any
Minneapolitan going to st. Louis seems
slim, unless Ames or Doran are thor
oughly cleaned out. If AmeS wins,
/ Winston or he might go. If DOran
wins, it will be Winston or nobody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
1T WAS COLD AND WET.
The Weather in April as Observed
by Supt. Brandenburg.

In his report of the wenther for April,
f. c. Brandenburg, of the state weather
service, says:
The month was characterized by an
abnormally low temperature and alreX-
cess of precipitation in the Southern
counties and slight deficiency in the
Northern. Precipitation was fairly well
distributed throughout the month, the
greatest amounts, however, having
fallen during the latter portion. The
large amount of snow which remained
on the ground at the close of March
melted rapidly and filled the streams
and creeks, which emptied an immense
volume of water into the Red, Mime
sofa and Mississippi rivers, causing
them to overflow their banks and reach
the danger line in many localities. Seed
ing, which was from two to three weeks
late, commenced about the 10th. The
snow and rain of the latter portion of
the month caused temporary diScon-
tinuance of seeding.
During the month of April the wealth
er was considerably colder than the
average, ranging from few tenthS of a
degree below the normal in the extreme
Northwestern portion of the state,
to over 5 deg. below in the vi
entity of st. Paul. AT La Crosse the
departure was about 4 deg. below the
normal, while at Moorhead and Duluth
it was only deg. below. The average
temperature for the state was. 1913 deg,
this was respectively 80 deg, SO deg.
and As deg. colder than the correspond
ing months of 1885, 1886, 1887. The cold.
est periods of the months were: 1st to
Sd, 9th. 18th, 18th, 18th; the lowest tenn
peratureS occurred generally during the
first of these periods. The minimum for
the month was 4.6 below zero, and re-
ported from Argyle on the I'd. This is
the only station reporting temperature
below zero. Other stations that recorded
low temperatures were: Pakegam
Falls Dam, 10 deg. 18th; Morris, 40 deg,
I'd; st. Vincent, SIS deg. I'd and 9th.
The WarmeSt periods of the month were:
9th, 10th, 18th to 18th, Esd to 27th; the
maximum temperatures were generally
recorded during the last of these periods.
The highest was $40 deg. on the Goth
and 9th at Tracy; it was so deg. at Far
mington on the 26th and at Candy on
the 21st. The range of temperature for
the state was $50 deg. The greatest
range for any station was ISL at Argyle;
the least range was 1872 deg. at La
Crosse. The rainfall has been greater
in the Southern than in the northern
part of the state. The greatest precipi-
tatlon on any one day was on the 2Sth,
when Minneapolis reported 2.22 inches.
The greatest for the month, 80
inches, was reported from Manlato.
In no case was the monthly precipita-
ton less than one inch, the least amount
reported being LOG, at st. Vincent.
Stations having over five inches of rain
fall were: Minneapolis, 5.12; st. Paul,
5.14, and Mankato. $40. The average
precipitation over the state for the
month. including melted snow, was
500. This was o. SO above the amount
for the corresponding month last year,
0.54 below that for April, 1856, and 0.57
above the amount reported for April,
1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
Merriam Men Fighting for the
Ramsey Delegation to the
May is Convention. 80
II pa :.
A Red-Hot Fight Between the
II Ames and Doran Factions
IS at Fergus Falls.
Zoo Many Statesmen in the
q Fourth District Anxious to
q Go to st. Louis.
Lienau Says Ames May Be
Sorry for His Remark Re-
q garding Foreigners.

Two or three days ago Albert Scheffer
said that it was not the intention of
himself OF friends to make any fight
over the complexion of the Ramsey
county delegation to the May 10th con-
vention. AT that time he probably calcu-
lated that Merriam did not intend to in
terfere. Yesterday the Scheffer and
Merriam factions announced surprise
of goodiy proportions, and have each set
out to capture Mondays county conyen-
ton. The explanation of what caused
this sudden row is that Merriam desires
to have new new county committee APP
pointed. The present committee
Who is said to be a Merriam Merriam
ally. The balance of the committee is
about equally divided between Mer-
riam and Scheffer. The animus of Mer-
RAMS desire to have the committee
changed is that it will give him abso-
lutte control of the county machine. He
will then be in position to dictate the
time for holding the county convention
which is to elect delegates to the guber-
material pow-wow. He would have
Schetfer on the hip. The Scheffer men
charge that Merriam recognizes that he
cannot carry Ramsey county for him
sell. lie, therefore Dy capturing Ine
county committee, hopes to have two
delegations chosen from Ramsey to the
gubernatorial convention. They will
contest each other, and, the Merriam
men hope, will be thrown out of
the convention, leaving Ramsey
without representation there, and
depriying Scheffer of a power
full lever. The chairman of next
Mondays county convention will have
the appointment of the new county COM
mittee. Whichever faction-Merriam
or Scheffer-carrieS the caucuseS Satur-
day night, will have the selection of
that chairman Oh Monday, and win.
Hence the lack of harmony. The Schef-
fer men disclaim having any particular
preference for either Blaine OR Gresham.
The Merriam men are Greshamites, and
if they get hold of the county conven-
ton, will be able to give the Blainiacs a
black eye. Report puts the Scheffer
men the Blaine column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
NIANTELL IN "MONBARS."
A Play Especially Suited to This
Actor Of Romantic Parts.

"A Eiay Especially Suited to This
Actor Of Romantic Parts.
"Monbars,' an adaptation of Louis
NathaPs La Dame de st. Tropez," NO
duced in Paris nearly half acentury
ago, with Frederic Lemaitre in the title
was given at the Grand last evening by
Robert Mantell and his excellent COM
pany. The play is ultra romantic, es-
peclally suited to the style of Mr.. Man
tell, and his representation of Tfie
character of the eX-privateer, is
much better and stronger than
his Loris i'll Fedora" The time of the
action is 1910, and the hero is Robert
Sumes. In the French wars against
England Monbars acquired immeiise
wealth and returning to his native
town, where he embarks in enterprises
which gives employment to hundreds of
his fellow eOuntrymen. Visiting the
house of a rich nobleman of France he
saves the nobleman'S daughter Diane
from death, falls madly in love and offers
his hand. She loves or thinks she loves
Louis De Meran, but through gratitude
to M0nbarS for saving her life and re-
lleying her father of heavy obligations,
dlScardS Meran and becomes MOnbarS'
wife. Subsequently MonbarS learns of
the earlier preference of his wife, and
an estrangement ensues. Laurent, a
trusted friend of Monbars, seeks to
poison him and fasten the crime upon
Diane. The discovery of Laurent's
guilt, his death in duel and the ulti-
mate and happy reconciliation of Mon
bars and Diane are the chief features of
the play in which Mr.. Mantell is such 81
genuine success. His acting is conspic-
uous for those peculiar qualities which
excite the admiration of the gentler sex
and stir the blood of spectators. Man
tells chief characteristics are manly
style, musical utteranceS and earnest
ness in love making, generous equip
ment for an actor of romantic parts, and
he makes clever use of these possess
sions to exert a fascination which
places at his command the suffrages of
women and ensures his success. His
company is thoroughly able and ex-
ceptionally strong, and includes
Charles Mason, Edward r. Mars
den, Archie Lindsay. B. L.
Ringgold, Fanny Gillette, Eleanor Mo
netti, Lizzie Goods and Ray Douglas.
''Monbars' will be continued during
the week, with Saturday matinee. This
evening the distinguished party of
Louisville capitalists and their wives,
who participated in the celebration at
Little Falls yesterday, will attend in a
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Ramsey county Democratic COM
mittee met TUESDAY and issued scali
for the convention to nominate delegates
to the state convention. 1t will be held
Saturday of this week, and primaries
will be held the night before.
The call reads:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Ramsey county will
hold convention at Market hall, st.
Paul, on Saturday, May IL, A. ID. 1888,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
electlng twenty-eight delegates to repre-
sent Ramsey county in the coming state
convention.
The primary meetings for the election
OF delegates to the county convention
will be held on Friday, May IL, between
the hours of and Z p. M, at the follow
Ing places, to wit:
First Ward-At Engine House No. 2.
Second Ward-At court house.
Third Ward-At city hail.
Fourth Ward-At Engine House No. 5, cor
ner Selby avenue and Mackubin street.
Fifth Ward-At Engine House No. 4.
Sixth Ward-At Engine House No. 6.
Seventh Ward-At police sub-station.
The country districts at the usual vot-
ing places. The apportionment of dele
gates will be as follows: The First,
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
wards, seven delegates each; the Sew
enth ward, three delegates, and Reserve,
Rose, Mounds View, New Canada,
White Bear, White Bear village and
Mclean, one delegate each.
The judges of the primary meetings
i'll the various wards shall be as fol-
lows:
First Ward-George H. Allen, P. o'Brien.
Second Wards. Z. Dawson, j. W. Frost.
Third Ward-B. w. Armstrong, A S.
Weller
Fourth Ward-Patrick H. Egan, r. II.
OConnor.
Fifth Ward-Gus Johnson, M F. Kahn.
Sixth Ward-Frank Giles. Michael Foley.
Seventh Ward-Fred Burnand, j. T. Davis.
On account of the present county
committee having been appointed be-
fore the change in ward boundaries the
old boundaries will be followed for the
sake of convenience in the election of
delegates.
By order of the committee.
JOHN p. OLIVIER, Chairman.
GEORGE II. ALLEN, Secretary.
st. Paul, May s. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
GLOBULES.
Diphtheria is reported at 4as Oakland ave-

Diphtheria is reported at 439 Oakland ave-
nue..
The state normal board will meet this even
ing at o'clock at the Hotel Ryan.
John Roche was arrested by officers Daily
and Kennedy last night for larceny.
The health Office yesterday reported four
births, seven deaths and one marriage.
The Arlington Hills Citizens union will
meet tonight at O'Clock at the hall, No.
913 Payne avenue.
Commissioner Shandrew has admittedpthe
Provident Life and Trust Company of Phila-
delphia to do business in this state. ~
The board of fire commissions will meet
next Monday evening to consider the loch-
ton of new engine house Oh the West side.
The board of public works yesterday after
noon considered the opening of Arthur and
Armstrong avenues and the slopes on Clark
street. ain-
Detective FaiFbairn, of Minneapolis, was in
this city yesterday. and recovered a horse
which had been stolen by a boy at Minneap-
oils, and sold to st. Paul parties for Sl2,5D.
The Bairnsfather family will be the5at
traction at the entertainment given by Tho
st. Andrews society at the hall. corner of
Tenth and ST. Peter streets, to morrow night.
All members of Acker Post are requested
to attend the special meeting fer G.. A9R.
men given by Dr.. Munhall at Market hall
this evening at z 80 p. IN. They are re-
queSted to wear G. A. r. badges, -
AT the meeting of the directors Of the ST.
Paul Trust company yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected9 for the eifsu-
ing year: : President, j. W. Bishop: vice
president, d. r. Noyes succeeding Greens
leaf Clark, who declined reelection, and
secretary, S. B. Mcdonnell.
A drunken row occurred last night near
the corner of Commercial and Third streets,
in which young woman named Bridget
Toole cut Mary Flaherty across the forehead
and over the temple by striking her with a
cup. The wound was bad one and Dr.
Cogswell was summoned to the injured girl
Articles of INCORPORATION have been filed
by the st. Paul and Pacific Coal company.
Capital stock, $3.50, 900; limit of indebted
ness, S2,000,000. Incorporators, Mark A..
Hanna, Cleveland, o.; John |. Martin, Co
lumbus. o.: Frank H. Smell, Buffalo, n. Y g;
G. G. Hadley, Toledo, o.. Archelaus Pugh,
st. Paul.
Capt. Beams Company d and the First Reg
iment band submitted to an inspection at the
armory last night, by Inspector Gen. Brandt
Col. Bend and staff officers of the regiment
were present. besides large number of spec
tators. Both Company d and the band
passed the inspection favorably from every
point of view.
An inquest was conducted by Coroner
Quinn. at o Hallorran's morgue. on Sixth
street, last night. into the cause which led to
the death of Simon Sheehan the coal shoys
eler, who was run over by Manitoba road
engine Wednesday morning. The jury re-
turned a verdict in accord with the fact, at
taching no blame to any one.