davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
specia, Harvest Excursions.

The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces a series of five special harvest
excursions from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Ashland to principal points
in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana dur
ing August, September and October.
Parties contemplating trip for pleas
ure, business, or with view of select
ing new home, can avail themselves
of rates lower than ever before an
nOunced to visit the wonderful country
tributary to the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Tickets will be on sale at ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland on
Aug. q, Sept. IL and p, and Oct. and
23, limited to thirty days from date OF
sale. and good for stOp-Over in either di-
rection. These rates to Montana points
are about l cent per mile each way, and
in some eases about half OF the one-way
fare for the round trip.
The dates named will be very op-
perfume time to visit the wheat fields of
Minnesota and North Dakota; also to
see the cattle ranges of Montana. Every
body should bear in mind that the
Northern Pacific railroad is the short
and direct line to principal points in
Montana, and the only line running
either dining cars, Pullman sleeping
cars, or colonist sleeping cars to Fargo,
Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,
jamestown, Helena and principal points
in Northern Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana.
For rates or other information apply
to c. E. Stone, ticket agent, No. 173 East
Third street, st. Paul, Mimi; G. F. Nc
Neill, ticket agent, No. 10 Nicollet
block, Minneapolis. Minn.; or union
depots in both cities; John G. Robin
son, ticket agent, union depot, Duluth,
| Mimi; E. l.. Harrison, agent, Ashland,
| Wis, or Charles S. Fee. general passen.
ger and ticket agent, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
LABOR'S DAY.
Programme and Arrangements for
the Celebration at Lake Har-

Programme and arrangements for
the Celebration at Lake Har-
riet.
The 11th of August is the one holiday
dedicated 10 the cause of labor. The
celebration at Lake Harriet will be at
tended by thousands of wOrkingmen,
as there will be a general shut
ting of many OF the large
manufactures, while the various crafts
take the day to themselves. BY order
of the mayor the city offices will be
closed. The exercises will be held in
the pavilion beginning at 10 o'clock, in
accordance to the following pro-
gramme:
Chairman of the day, George E. Ledger
wood.
1O-Music, Danz orchestra
10:15-Address, welcome" Mayor A. A.
IO:4O-Song. THE Workingman's Mar.
seillaise," Mons S. Baker.
10:55-Address, ..Socialism-Good and
Bad Prof William W. Folwell
2-Music, Danz orchestra.
2:I5-Address, 1.-The State,' Gov. A. r.
e:40-Address, 1.-THE Labor Question: t.
Fulton CAN'T.
A programme of games and sports, for
which prizes have been offered, will be
carried out in the afternoon, with dane
ing in the pavilion, and there will be
fireworks in the evening. The low
rate of 25 cents for the round trip on the
motor line, including admission to the
grounds, so that all will be able to at
tend. The net receipts are to go to
Labor temple, in the erection of which
all of the labor organizations in the city
are Interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

August J. Butzeim was born at Men
there he spent his boyhood days in fun
and frolic. He received good common
school education. which has fitted him
for his present useful position. About
six years ago he entered the employ of
George Benz, of st. Paul, and has been
a commercial tourist ever since. His
territory extends over good part of
Minnesota and Dakota and he makes it
with the regularity of clock-work,
always getting good fat orders for the
firm he represents. He is as yet un-
married. which is something strange,
as the cut shows fine face and figure,
but he is so used to flattery from the
fair sex that he prefers the joys of sin
gle blessednesS to the yoke of matri-
mOny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
COMMERCIAL MEN
Thoroughly Disguised by a Mem
Der OF the brotherhood.

DeF OI CnC SrOCnGrnOOus
Of all men living, the commercial
man is one whose varied experience is
most interesting, and whose life is one
long list of romantic incidents, some
extremely sad, indeed, and some of in.
finite mirth. No wonder he is man OF
resources, and great of heart. He OF
aims the experiences of more people,
han any other man on the face of the
earth. His own experience is the
cream of all those poured in
to his eager, listening ear. OF
snatched by his watchful eye. His nim-
bic wit is at the command of every man
he meets. Are you heartsick and sadly
burdened with troubles? His tongue is
tipped with humorous philosophy that
drives away sorrow and disarms troubles
of all their Stings. Are you in financial
difficulty? His hand flies to his pocket
and relieves your monetary distress as
easily and as heartily as he does youl
mental woes. 70 sum up, he is
everything that goes to make
up a great and splendid manhood.
OF course there are some ''bad Ones,' -
but they only serve to enhance and
bring out in greater prominence the
virtues ofthe majority. He is walking
lSyClOpCuli VI pl lCtiCdi CfOi -oo J
knowledge, and you can get more real,
solid, satisfactory information on any
subject, be it business or pleasure, from
one commercial man than you can from
ten ordinary men. HeIs moving, breath
ing. hustling edition of Rand-McNallY.
! and his brain is one seething mass
of facts, fun and figures. He has
been accused of living rapidly.
He does, indeed. He eats, drinks and
sleeps on the 1un, and his brain and all
his ideas move at the same rapid gait
Truly, our commercial friend lives a
fast life. Never too fast, though. to
hear the cry of distress and pass un
needing by. Never too fast to give up
his seat to that aged lady. (For the
drummer has mother somewhere.
Never too fast to amuse that fretful
child, and give it's poor, weak
mother few moments rest and quiet
Never, in fact, too fast to do the need
full. The commercial man may be fast
in way, but he is dandy, and am in
love with him. Tom COLLINS, JR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
The Books Open.

The new secretary of the Indemnity
and Relief association reports that he
has received cash from assessments,
s9S3.51, and paid out up to August 4,
S6S3. 10. leaving balance in hand, S300.41.
That all bills and claims allowed by the
board of directors had been paid. This
was his financial report to the board of
directors at their meeting August 4.
The secretary invites all members when
III the city to call and examine the
hooks
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
AMICABLY SETTLED.
Although There Were Many
Grievances.

hIuOuSu ,InofG w ere MANY
Grievances.
McVeagh attempted to "Robb"
Barney while they sat on Switzerland"
Beach," but Barney was on the ''Al-
lardt" (alerD. and although he was
troubled with "Boyles" on account of
having eaten too much Bacon" he
proved himself no Coward" and his
muscle is kept in order by Northern
"Ehle'' (ale). After feeling himself, he+
exclaimed: 'By the Powers 1 care
not for Law When a 'Moulton'
chicken breaks I'll 'Bohoer' (bOre) a
hole through it," and Frank took his
gun in his hand. Anderson now ''Grab5
bed" Barney and shouted to Johnston
to cross the "Bigg" Ford" and get ah
the ''Parsons" to come over, set up the
best cigars on earth and stop the row:
This row is looked upon by the House,
as ..Dier'' calamity, and they hope
the ''Hull'' (whOle) trouble is now ever
so far as Beaupre, Keogh & Davis are
concerned. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Nellie King Again.

~ Nellie King, who has given the police
so much trouble of late in various ways,
aagaln comes to the front in an elope-
/, ment scrape with Robert Beemish, re-
Siding at 1904 Monroe street. He was
Yith her but short time, when he re-
pented of his bargain and returned to
his family. He now says he was drunk
at the time he went away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Marshall County Points.
Special to the Globe.

BRITToN, Oak, Aug. 10.-The wealth
er for the past week has been cool and
favorable to the ripening wheat. All
crops in Marshall county are above an
average. AT meeting OF the creditors
of WOoddell Il Palmerlee, at Minneap-
oils Tuesday of this week, settlement
was effected by which the firm will pro-
ceed with their mercantile business as
before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Will ErUue 1t.

At the meeting of the board of trade
this morning, g. A. Nimocks will make
a report in which he will attempt to
: prove that the finances of the city have
been most Outrageously squandered
Comptroller HOlbrook has been invited
to be present and make statement of
the financial condition of the city. He
will accept the invitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
EVER CLIPPER CHARLIE.
Takes His Weekly Run Over the
Omaha.

Omaha.
j. d. Brady, accompanied by his wife,
was met at lie Sueur. He has changed
houses and now represents Ashland,
Wis, and says business goes on just the
same.
{. II. HelmeS. with MaXfield &, Sea-
bury. st. Paul, was at Henderson look
ing after business. Charlie is the pict-
ure of health and is long for this world.
II. W. West, with West, Belden &
West, the shirt makers, Minneapolis,
was met at lie Sueur. He is a hustler,
and if any man is shirtless he never
misses him.
L. Crone, Jr., chip of the old block
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

When you are in town. stop into Tor
rance's elegant new store and say
"How,w The finest fitted Hat and Fur
niShing Goods store in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood, which pro-
duces unsightly humps or swellings OIL the
glands Of the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs or feet; developeS ulcers
in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin
of cancerous growths, boils, pmples, or
''humors." 1t is more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone, for scrof-
ufa combines the worst possible features of
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases OF affections.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, by the cures it has
accomplished, has proven itself potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some of these cures are really wonderful.
If you suffer froS1 serofula in any Of it's
various forms. be Sure to give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial. Send for book OF cures
Hoods SarsapariI:a
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared by
C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

and Furnishing Store on jackson, corner
of Fourth street, near the Merchants
hotel, and wants his old friends among
the boys to make his store their head
quarters when in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11


ward avenue join on the west.
Committee on Streets.
From w. ID. Ryan and Others
Protest against construction OF cleo
tric railway on University avenue.
Laid on table.
From Chas. II. Sherman
Protest against construction of ele-
waited railway i'm front of property at
southwest corner of Ninth and WabaSha
streets in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Laid on table.
From Chas. Schmitt and Others
Protest against construction of cleo
trio elevated railway on University ave-
nue..
Laid on table.
From w. A. Like
Asking that Butchers License No.
11S be transferred to George Eckerle and
Ole Urdal.
Committee on License.
From Peter Wilshusen and Fretz Mar
guard
For transfer to them of Saloon Lii
cense No. 40, issued to Leopold Luther
for No. Is East Third Slreet.
Committee on License.
From Henry E. Hullsiek and Others
Asking that permission be granted
said Hullsiek to construct frame build
ing on west. side of Maple street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, on Lots
l, 2 and 3, Block "a, Lyman Dayton's
Addition, distant six feet from line of
Fourth street.
Committee on Streets.
From Board of Observation-Disclosures of
Moneys Required for Year Ending
June so. 1855
To the Honorable the President and
Common Council of the City of St.
Paul, Minnesota
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with
Section OF the organic act governing
this Board, we have the honor to submit
herewith our ''estimate of moneys re-
qulred, beyond the amount now in the
treasury. for school purposes, for the
year ending June 80, 1889"
Such estimate has been most carefully
prepared, and represent the actual and
absolutely necessary sums for the
various funds therein enumerated, and
the same is presented as approved and
adopted by full and unanimous vote
OF the Board at its regular meeting held
last evening, as follows:
Estimate of Moneys Required by the
Board of Education for the Year End
ing June 80, 1889
For salaries. .... S322, GOO 90
For interest on school bonds
$3.50, ,0OO). .................. S4,5OO 90
For fuel. .................... $4,000 90
For printing, advertising and
stationery. =. ............. 1000 90
For insurance. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
For redemption of certificates
of indebtedness Ito III. P.
Upham .:....... ........ $4,000 90
For general expenses, includ-
ing furniture, repairs and
miscellaneous. ............ 10000 90
New buildings. j. e.: Hum
boldt, $4,000; Scheffer,
s31. 900; LongfellOw, $4,000 200 90
For heating and ventiIatIng
school buildings named here
on: Monroe, So, 297; Garfield,
s5.204; Neill, S3,574; Rice,
S6,S92; Adams, 81, 100; Long
fellow, S2,5S3; Scheffer,
S2,5S3; Humboldt. 1858. 37.56 90
Total amount required. 1857, org 90
We have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully,
The BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
CITY OF ST. PAUL.
BY A. q. POSTLETHWAITE
President.
Attest:
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
Aug. z, 1888.
Committees On Ways and Means and
Taxes.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
OF City Treasurer-Report for July,
1888.
To the Honorable the President and
Common Council of the City of st.
Paul:
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to sub
NIT to you the following report of the
receipts and disbursements of this Of
flee from July to July 80, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
GRlPSACK GEMS,

Contributed by Indefatigable
YnOr.
George Whitcomb, with Mast, Buford
& Burwell, st. Paul. spent few days
this week with his family at Alexandria.
George is one Of the old boys on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Torrance. the Halter.

Who was himself one of the old-time
boys on the road in Minnesota and Da-
kota. has opened an elegant new Hat
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Torrance,

An old travelling man, and well known
TO the boys, would like to see them al
ways when in st. Paul. He has moved
down town, to corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

roof Of the Temple, but as lie resisted,
so resist ye. Christ came to medicine
all our wounds In your trouble l prescribe
life instead of death. People who have had
It worse thnn you will ever have IL have gone
songful on the way. Remember that God
keeps the chronology Of your life with as
much precision as Hc keeps tho chronology
Of nations, your death as well as your cradle
Why was IL that at midnight just at mid
night, the destroying angel struck the blow
that set the Israelites free from bondagei
The four hundred and thirty years were up
at twelve o'clock that night. The four hum
dred and thirty years were not up at eleven,
and one o'clock would have been tardy and
too late. The four hundred and thirty years
were up at twelve clock, and the destroying
angel struck the blow and Israel was free
And God knows just the hour when IL is time
TO lead you up from earthly bondage by
His grace make not the worst OF things, but
the best OF them. IL you must take the pills,
do not chew them. Your everlasting re-
wards will accord with your earthly per-
turbations, just as Caius gave to Aggrippa a
chain OF gold rs heavy as had been a
chain OF iron. For the asking-and do not
know 10 wnom speak in this august assem-.
blage, but the word may be especially ap.
propriate-for your asking you may have
the same grace that was given to the Italian
martyr, Aigerius, who. down in the darkest
OF dungeons, dated his letter from the de
lectable orchard of the Leonine prison"
And remember that this brief life of ours
Is surrounded by n rim, a very thin but very
important rim, and close up TO that rim Is a
great eternity. and you had better keep out
of it until God breaks that rim aud separates
this from that. To get rid of the sorrows of
earth, do not rush into greater sorrows To
get rid OF swarm Of summer insects, leap
not into jungle OF Bengal tigers.
There is n sorrowless world. and 10 Is so ra.
dinnt that the MONDAY sun is ONLY the low.
est doorstep and the aurora that lights
up our northern heavens, confounding
astronomers as TO what IL can be, 10
the waving of the banners OF the
procession come TO take the conquerors
home from church militant TO church
triumphant, and you and | have ten thou
SAM reasons for wanting TO 60 there but we
will never get there either by self.imwola-
tion or impenitency All our sins slain by the
Christ who came To do that thing, wa want
TO go in at just the time divinely arranged,
and from couch divinely spread, and then
the clang OF tho sepulchral gates behind us
will be overpowered by the clnng OF tho
opening of the solid pearl before US q God,
whatever Others may choose, givo me
Christians lifc Christians death, Chris
tian's burial. Christians Immortality
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25
Danger m Eating Too MANY Berries.

Can people swallow seeds and tn,
pits of fruit with impunity2 II is q
topic that may be more important thar
others OF more apparent weight. The
slightest amount of physiological
knowledge might be supposed 70 bar the
swallowing Of cherry stones, yet o
young woman died in this neighbour
hood the other day from peritonitis
caused from such indulgences. This
violent form of seed-swallowing, how
ever, may be considered as little
apart from the real inquiry, since it il.
not exactly common, though doubles,
much sickness and not q few casualties
are caused by it. But what of smaller
seed-swallowingp II is not the size oi
these foreign substances that is the
consideration. but their bulk when
swallowed in quantity. One would
hesitate about swallowing the small
handful of pits contained in moderate
bunch of grapes-they make quite q
formidable showing-yet they are, al.
the same, swallowed in eating the
grapes, and possibly pack in the stom.
ach or bowels an entirely indigestible
mass of woody fiber. As to yet smaller
seeds the process is precisely similar
depending only on the quantity of such
food eaten. Tho seeds of blackberrcs
are enormous in size and quantity com.
pared with the pulp, and in eating q
comfortably large saucorful of this fruit
one swallows the equivalent in seeds OF
those of n large proportion of grapes, oi
of number of cherry stones. But arc
we, then, to bar small fruits as diet I
Scarcely, but more prudence can he cN.
ercised. They should be eaten in mod
Grafton, early in the day rather than al
night, with the greatest caution. The
reioinder may be made that this. stony
dissipation has been going on for ages
So it has, and much mischief has un
doubtedly marched hand and hand with
It. It is clear, Mt least, that persons
with impaired alimentary organs should
make the works of those parts u, easy
as possible, and not load them with
quantities of indigcstiblo NATTER.
PHILADELPHIA Teleurdph
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25
END OF THE SESSION.
Congress Pronounccs It's Death Sen.
tence with ~ Kick.

The first session Of the Fiftieth Congress,
after ten months and twenty days-the long
est continuous session on record since ., y
gathering of the opening Congress In New
York ninety nine years ago-suidenly col>
lapsed, Thurs lay. The aijournme u was
not ths wish of either party, but the absence
of quorum for the past six weeks in the
House and the diminishing numbers in the
Senate as each Senator heard himself talk on
the tariff thre Itened dissolution without
awaiting parliamentary formalities.
Mr.. Allison's resolution IN the Senate that
Congress take "A recess from Saturday until
November 10, wns taken up. Mr.. Paddock
moved that the recess b, from October % to
November IL, aud MIR. Brown moved that
the adjournment on Saturday be final. Mr..
Brown summed up tie situition by saying
that, IL the Democrats were succ ssful at the
coming election, then n pull somnthng like
TIVE Mills bill would undou ltedly pass the
Senate; II the Republican party was succ ss-
full, the Senate bill would be passed hy Cons
gress. He did not think proIongntion OF tho
session would facilitat, work on the bill.
The debate degeneraied into n wrange
over the time consumed in prep iring the
Tariff bill, but finally Mr. Allison accepted
Mr.. Browns amendment, ard the resolution,
ms amended, was adopted, Ma ajority of the
Republicans voting against IL ana a minority
of the Democrats Tor II.
When the House met Mr.. Flrquhar called
attention 10 the lack of quo um, and ma 10 n
speech denouncng the absentee'. Mr.. Cox,
who was Speaker pro tenn, called him to or
der and ha the Journal read. Then IL. u.
Taylor, OF Ohio, called vote on approving
the journal, but he, TOO, was rule out of or
der, and the Senates adjournment resolu~
ton was presented.
Mr.. McMillin Immediately led Off IN Dis
cussion on the tariff, accusing the Senate of
increasing III OF the ~ schedules MIR. Tay-
lor led the discussion OIL to the sug n qucstlo
and quotel from debate OF Juy the re-
fusal of Mr.. breckenridge, of he tucAy, TO
deny that NJ. III Ivemyer had h al II 10 trlng
before the committee. There was II ban lying
OF charges of fals'oood and m squpting b.
tween Messrs. Taylor and Breckinrilge but
finally Mr.. Breckenridge acknowledged he
was wrong and npologiz,i.
The House returned To the main point and
adopted the Senate resolution for iiourn-
ment.
The bills of general importance which have
become laws since the resume of the session
at the close of the first nine months aro ms
follows: Restricting Chinese Immigration
two). making appropriations for tie nm
praiser's warehouse in New York, detailing
officers of the army and navy for educationnl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25
Madame De Sablc's Greed,

Madame de Sablc's creed wns that woman
was born to be the ornament of the aioru-
ton of men. Therefore she ought to
seem at least above material wants. aud re-
tain, even in the most vulgar details Of
life, something distinguished and purified.
Eating Is necessary operation; hut, to de-
prive 1t of its gross seeming, Madame de
Sable would have IL conducted with the Mt
most delicacy, and surround II with refined
accomplishments. 1T was not every wum-
an" she said, "who could appear at table
with impunity in the presence of her lover.
The first distortion of her face would spoil
all. Gross meals for tho body ought
to be abandoned To the boUrgCOisi,:
the refined woman should appear to take
a little nourishment merely To sustain her
No doubt 1t was this delicate reserve
which enabled her 10 retain the respect as
well as love of her many passiOnnte adj
mirers. She was u believer in Patuuic
friendships, and, as Madame de Moitevillo
tells us, was persuaded that men could,
without crime have tender sentiments for
women-that the desire To please them led
men to the greatest and finest actions,
reused their intelligence, and inspired them
with liberality and all sorts of virtues. But
she added that "women who are the orna-
meu,s of tho w9-ld, made TO be served and
adpred, ought not TO admit ANYTHING from
men but their respectful attentions.
"Sho supported her views with all her
talents and beauty, continues her historian.
She had great following in her time. aud
her influence gave birth to the chiyalroiis,
tender consideration of men for women
which at a later period the Spaniards called
HResdS.