davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
A SERMON ON EMERSON.
Rev. III. Nj. Simmons Conside
Hin, aS n RaI;o;o,,c Tooohon

HIN as Religious Teacher.
II. NJ. Simmons, at the First Uni
tartan church, preached on Emerson
as Religious Teacher" He said
Emerson'S fundamental religious
thought was that "the Universal Soul''
called God enfolds and fills men to-day
as much as ever-and that therefore
revelation is to be sought, not in old
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
BENEFIT CONCERTS TONIGHT

Prof. H. E. Zoch will be rendered
farWen benefit concert at Harmonic
hall tonight.
A concert will be given at Turner
hall by the Fort Smelling military band
tonight. The band will leave for Mon
tana on Thursday and grand testi-
monial will be the result of to-night's
entertainment. The event will con-
clude with social dance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Why He Wanted to Know.

The Idea.
Henpect- me, have you ever been
vaccinated? l want to know all about it.
Bantam-WelI, yes, suppose [ was,
years ago. although I don't recollect
anything about it. Why do you ask?
Henpect-Because, if it is likely to
prevent my catching something when
ever go home late at night, l want to
have my arm lanced in three OF four
places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

Fifteen per cent off for cash on cham
Der suits, on dining room furniture, on
hall trees and hangings, on library and
fancy tables; also on our entire stock.
This discount continues only to the 18th
of May. Remember, at 424, 426, 42S Sec
Ond avenue SOuth
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
They Received 80 600.

Received of the n. w. Mutual En-
dowment society $4,000 in cash, which
was $1,000 each for myself and wife as
members in the above mutual society.
Lewis Strandberg, Willmar, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Titles insured.3 .313 Nicollet av.i
LOCAL MENTION.
The National.

The only So per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern Improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. e. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Crushed His Head.

A boy, the son of James Gallagher,
residing at 127 Main street northeast,
was playing about derrick yesterday
about noon, when the drop fell, crush
ing hs head and killing him almost in
StantlV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Cash Talks.

Fifteen per cent discount on chamber
suits. j. A. Fillmore & Co., 424 to 42S
Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Don't Forget That

DOH O1SsSt THU
All furniture is selling for IS per cent
discount for cash at j. A. Fillmore &
Co.'S, 424 to 42S Second avenue South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepil AY., Coz. Fifth ST.


Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. IL
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment.
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Curable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. IN, .,
z to and to p. m; Sundays, to p. In,
II you cannot come state case by mail \
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or E1{
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,y
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, LosS
OF Spirits, Pains i'll the Back, ETC., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedilys
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseased
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention TO a
class of diseases attains great skill Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun<
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments ara
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab4
oratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept lows
often lower than others. Skill and perfec4
cures are important Call or write Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases in
this city end vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
YES !: :::: i: AS: s.: i
our stores. The
BIG BOSTON,!
MINNEAPOLIS.

Does not ask to take word; investigate yourself
we advertise to get to visit then bargains talk
louder than words We particularly
our Country Patrons to call send ORDER
Ihey will be surprised at the cheapness Of everything ALE
Mems Youths and Chldrens Suits Overeoas Furnish
ing Goods Hats Caps, Rubber Goods, Umbrellas etc. etc.
choice of the finest stock ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

Will Have to Get ACclim ated.
COuntryman docking at uudershirts)
Will these goods shrink. Mister.
Clerk-They may little at first, sir,
but guess they won't after they get
used to you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
FAUL. SANFORD & MERWiN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, ST. Paul;
657, ,66O Temple Court Minneapolis; 925 \
street. Washington. D. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

WANTED-A gentleman with from $500
w to 1000 can positively make from
$1,000 to $4,000 year; goods in great de-
mand by boot and shoe and grocery dealers;
no experience required. Call for particulars
Oh Mr.. Bishop, st. James hotel. 134-5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

HOUSE-HaIf of double house, No. I3
Ill North Seventeenth st; modern and in
good repair. W. Gainsworth, "a Chamber of
Commerce. 1916
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

nNE of the best 50 hotels in Minneapolis:
" $1,000 cash or good security: balance
So, $50 on time, 6 per cent. 554 Temple
Court. l27-57
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE-An old established harness
Il business in Minneapolis; splendid loca,
ton and paying business; sickness cause of
selling. a. g. Schlener e. Co., 1911 Wash
ington aY. north, Minneanolis 132-I33
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
The Late Secretary Manning.

Mr. Manning was always ready to
learn, and it is one Of the noteworthy
facts in his career that he had not
been q year in Office before he became
hater of the 'spoils system in poll
ties. He often remarked that the
greatest distress of his public life was
the contention aud clamor of office
seekers, and that il he could be rid OF
them he could transact the business
of his department in half the time aud
with twice the satisfaction that was pos
sblc under the existing system. Civil
Service reform lost ono.of it, most prom
ising recruits by the stroke that de-
prived the country Of his services. Wo
mourn the death orsuch II man, but
we are sure that his example will not
be lc,t upon the younger generation OF
his countrymon, or upon any who adj
miYe steadiness of nerve, candor of
mind and patience Of temper in the
administration Of great public 'rus's :
~ L. Post
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
SPOILED AN INQUEST
BY Coming To Life In tho Pros
ence of the Jury
And fnterruptinE the witncsscs-A Ten
pessee Farmer Hangs Himself Becsuse
Ne Can't Get = Chance to XIII Hh wires
seducer.

CHATTANOOGA, TESy., Jan. l3-News
has just reached this city tonight OF an
attempted suicide of large farmer
named Charles Owens, who lives fvo
miles from Chattanooga Yesterday he
was in formed OF the infidelity OF his wife,
which so enragcd him that he seized .
double barrelcd shotgun and started out
with the svowcd intention OF blow
ing out the brains OF bis wifc's para
mour, Hs hsns-<l Soc ss., all over the
neig hborhQad yostcrdax ssa, to,dsr. nm N
Eve O'clock. but failed 10 md bis man.
This seemed TO have very depressing ef-
feet on his mind, and as soon as he re-
secured a piece OF clothes line and dclib-
crately walked out 10 tree standing near
his barn, and fastening one end OF tho
rope around his neck, throw the other
end over the limb Of the tree and drew
himself up from the ground several feet
Tho rope was securely tied, and there
he hung for several minutes. Arthur
Steele, a neighbor, happened TO drive along
tho road when he saw the body OF Owens
suspended In the air. He hastily drew his
knife from his pocket and cut tho body
down. when discovered Owens fsco was
black, his tongue protrudcd from his mouth.
and he presented a shocking sight. When
the body was cut down life was supposed
10 be extinct. Tbs boly was
taken TO Owens house and laid on
a bed. No signs OF returning life having
been noticed, Squire William Rodgers
was summoned TO hold an inquest on tho
emains. While n messenger was gone
for the magistrate some whisky was
forced down the throat OF the supposed
dead man. When Squire Rodgers arrived
he impanelcd a jury and began holding
an inquest When several witnesses had
been examined Owens began 10 gasp
for breath. aud the jury became much
alarmed After working with him for
over an hour the dead man came to life,
aud was able 10 talk nni the inquest was
indie fnitcly postponed. As soon as he had
partially recovered consciousness Owens
declared that the scducer OF his wife had
10 die, else be would take his own life.
He said be would go cunning again to-
morrow. and was determined to find his
game.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
A REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
The Real object of the Recent Conference
of Republican Clubs

The formation of the Republican Ma
tional League is an event of marked
significance. Ii indicates that high
protectionist interests of the country
have already taken the alarm. and re-
alizing that their main hope of pre-
venting tariff reform that shall be Of
any practical moment lies irf the sue
cess of the Republicans in the next
election. have already begun the work
OF organizing inside the party" TO
the end that victory may be made sure
in the campaign of 1898 Although
the constitution adopted in the New
York conference contains an explicit
refusal 10 indorse, rs n league, partic-
ular candidates.. or to endeavor TO in
fuenco the action o. pol;;ica. couyon-
tons, it is probable that in such bodies
the hand of the league will be felt in y
very vigorous way in the high protec-
ZIONIST interest.
1t would not be an unwise proceed
ing il tariff reformers, taking a leaf out
of the book Of their opponents. should
themselves organize a league. National
in its character. to carry on the work
of popular agitation against the ex
:rcmes Of our present tarif The fac.
OF the existence Of n monstrous surplus
in the treasury is reason enough for
the popular demand that taxation shall
! he reduced, aud common sense would
indicate that the reduction should take
effect by the simplification of the tariff,
eliminating its absurdities, lowering
the duties where manifestly too high,
aud by liberal enlargement Of the
| free list.
As the case stands at present, our In
dustries are fettered by heavy duties on
the imported raw materials that enter
into the various processes of manu-
facture, ard our manufacturers are dis
abled from entering into effective COM
petition for the best markets Of the
world by reason of the burdens laid
upon them by our irrational exagger-
ated tariff Our tariff reformers will
act wisely if they shall show. by early
and practical action. that they have
given due heed to the lesson afforded
by the proceedings of the New York
conference. 90 Boston GLOBE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
REVEALED BY FIRE.
Detroit Authorities Discover the Existence
ola accrci Arms Hearing socleIX.

=
ola Secret Arms Hearing society.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. IS some curious
individuals nosing about the scene OF the
Arcade bui,ding ERE. which occurred Sat
urday, found in the oificc Of the 4drdao and
Labor Lar, workingman's paper, six
Winchester rifles and a lot Of cartrid yes.
The finders were considerably startled aud
thought they had unearthed past % an
Anarchists plant II was devcl-
ored to-day that the arms are part Of
the equipment Of an organized secret
military com any formed several years
ago, and which has gone on increasing In
membership and protecting in practice un-
beknown 10 tho authorities The company
was organized for the purpose Of instruct
ing members In the u.s. OF arms Every
member had TO satisfy the close scrutiny
Of tbs criginators Of the movement, hut
not ono OF the members Of this company,
IL is asserted. Is an Anarchist Each
man paid for bis own rifle, the guns
icing bought at wholesale and sold 10
members for Just what they cost them.
The small stand taken from the Labor Leaf
once was kept there, II IL said, merely 10
supply recruits The company drilled NJ
night because the members worked al
day. The membership OF the company
~ not known The secrecy Of the thing
causes some suspicion TO rest upon the
schcne.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
WINTERS WOES.
A Hundred Pellid Victims In the
Northwest.
The Most Furious aud Disastrous storm
is the History Of the Country.

HI. PAri, MiSs., Jan. is-The terrible
storm which has swept over the North.
west, blockading railroads Ia five States, Ia
now over, and the victims OF it, fury arc
being counted. Tho pitiful list Ia growing
almost every hour. n IL rot improbable,
when the record 10 complete II will show
/ n hundred lives sacrificed 10 the awful fury
OF the blizzard Next 10 this the worst
blizzard that the Northwest ever export.
enced occurred January :, \ aud q 1873
In that storm seventy people were frozen
/ 10 death aud thousands Of dollars worth
] Of pgolsorts destroyed. Tho ss....a~s ss.ssr
promises To ha esss more i4rrihla p "a
/ results. II came without warniu A.
/ sunrise last Wednesday, Dakota nevsr hsd
moro lovely winter weather. The Or vas
clear as crystal and every object ABB a.
tho horizon was distinctly visible 1bo
Wind was from the south. ware hbl
balmy, and before the sun was high N ihe
sky, decided thaw had so, Ia. Fr'megs
took advantage OF tho beautiful wtlthcr
10 go 10 town. TO draw wooi, IA, etc
About noon a cloud was seen alobs The
| northwestern horizon, lying c.osel % The
ground, but stretching from tie wssi 10
tho north Ia dark sem.-circle. iittle
attention was paid 10 II, but la q hsir The
cloud he'd swept over the country, o. suu
~as obscured the snow was falling fat and
. gale was sweeping from the nortAwc't
with terrible fury tho blizzard had Peg IN.
The mercury fell rapidly, and by 81 cl'ck
u was u degrees below zero. aud u ncst
morning II registered - degree below.
All tho While the wind increased b fury,
the snow fell thicker, and the large snount
OF SNOW that was already on the ground
was blown into powder and hurled along
by the Wind. Ga the prairi, au object
forty feet distant could not b. soon. A
mans voice could not bo hcarl az feet
distant The air Was full Of snow as iac
as -four. aud the roaring Of tho wind aad
the darkness caused by 10 much snow IN
the air made the scene the most dismal,
dreary and foTsakcn that man ever looked
upon. Every railroad IN Dako ., Mime
sofa ana many lows, Nebraska AM WIS
consin railroads we're blocked. Tclsgraph
~ires everywhere we're down apt u was
not until Saturday that the full extrnt aad
awful results Of the storm became appat.
eat The telegraph hourly brings u most
pitiful stories u suffering, terrible strug
giles for f. ard heroic dee l. b. the brave
men and women OF the storm .s:rickcn sec
ton that have uevertheen equa'cd
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
6REMATED CANNES.
.sss,.ar.a Of u. Poo. Brute. Roa..'

o""reo ~ the FOor Brufes ROnse-
sd Destls-Burnins Of an Armory.
coi snrs, o., Jan. i2.-Thc Fourteenth
hegii'Vnt Armory, frame structure, on
5prin4 street, bsrned st o'clock this
morn'}<. The fire caught from de fective
nuc. ne building was totally cnveiopcd
in Leu than ten minutes. There were
LUZ rcnnds OF ammunition In the building.
The c4tridges exploded, the bullets flying
In oil directions, making IL dangerous for
men work. Pete Ball, coiored, was
struclIn the head with bullet, not ser.
tous. Three hundred stands OF rifles and
uniforms were destroyed az we'll as equip
mont asd pavaphernalia, except the tcnts.
The onR,crs lost much Of their goods Ad-
juteet General Axline Estimates the lose
70 m Nate at over $4,000. Other local
orgo1ISstions and drill corps had their IN
tforms IN -sbe building and lost tho sape
~ s1ociatlon opened tarfr sscond ss-
nasssx niJItioa al the Afmofy Tuesday.
There wee displays from nearly every
State esstpf the Mississippi. The value
Of the exhist is cstimatedh lat over s5o,ooo.
All the poultry and pigeon stock and near
ly all the dogs were consumed. The 70.
MUS Hteittf tN'S"f b""'f O""N'
10y Walter Hhnmett, Philadelphia, valued
at $1,000, brohe his chain and got out badly
sihgcd. The os y other dogs saved were
the champion English setter Paul Glad.
stone, Pittsburgh, valued at $1,000, and
two Irish settlers and pointer belonging
TO residents Of Columbus, which had been
taken home last night. Among the dogs
burned we're Patti NJ, prize pointer bi CHI,
Of Cleveland, which has taken prizes at
all tho kennel shows and valued ut sl,01
In all over three hundred dogs Of different
breeds vere lost composing the finest dis.
play ever made IN Ohio. Sir Charles, said
lobe the finest specimen Of the 81. B,r-
nard In America, owned by II. L. Cool
man, Chicago, yaluei at s25n, and the
Whole Of the Alta kennel, Toleio, O., COM
posed OF 81. Demands, were all burned.
There were between 600 aud so entries in
the poultry, carrier pigeons, etc, from
many States all burned
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
-Th~ Rennbllcans claim thaL N

LIE Nf.'uoiitous tiN'h 'h"e -.
college presidents. who are expressing
themselves in opposition TO high tar
i'll. are mere theorists. Now. we wish
to know what sort of men are the Re-
publican manufacturers of New En-
gland. who agree with them. - COtum-
Jus. (Gd.) Enqmrer-Snn
Bill Chandler has joined forces
with John Sherman in demand for
flair" elections In the South. Keep the
Bill Chambers and the John Shermans
out Of that section, and elections in
the South will be fair enough. Tho
demand might come with better grace.
perhaps, from men who had no hand
in the returning board frauds. Chi
cago Times.
The Republicans claim that the
war tariff has produced a vast in
crease of wealth in this country-has
made many men very rich, and improved
the condition Of all. Surprising this
this TO be true. could we not have q
tariff so high that even the humblcst
Of lis beneficiarics would be very well
| of? Why can't we abolish poverty
by piling tariff taxation still higherP-
Washington Post
The Administration of Presid ent
Cleveland Is charged with being
antagonistic TO American labor, as tho
protectionist organs claim; but Sec
rotary Fairchild's instructions to Gus
toms collectors to keep out the alien
contract labor miners which the Le-
high Valley coal operators are seeking
to import from Belgium don't squint
in that direction. The Democratic
head of the Treasury Department Is
for the American buckingham and
against the coal barons in this matter,
to certainty. Philadelphia Record.
OF course Mr.. Chandler does not
expect to make law out of his election
bill; probably he does not even wish
that. His purpose is to stir up pas.
sion, which may be turned to partisan
: account. But the introduction ant
discussion Of such bill must be mis-
, chieyous in the extreme, apart from
its effect in exciting passion. 1t tends
to blur mems conceptions of the nature
81 our system and the sacredness Of the
principle of local government, re-
spect for which is the essential con-
dtion of liberty.-N T. Commercial
| Advertiser
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
Coayiclei Of GRAY, Robbery.

Drs MoiNrs, IA, Jan i5-Judge Given
to-day passed sentence upon I. j. Jones
and G. :. Porter the young medical stu
dents who were caught robbing the grave
of Mrs Clafllin. Of Miichellville, about a
month ago. They were sentenced to six
mouths in the peniten,iary and fined 81,
on their plea Of guilty As they are soon
TO be graduated, tho court approved an ap-
peal bond, and after graduation they will
be tnken 20 prison
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
TARRED AND FEATaERED,
How q Had Character Was Disposed or by
Bisgusted rennsyivanians-

PursBrHeH. Pa, Jan. "A Post Green
vile, Pa, special says: Last night tho
house OF woman named Cooler, near
Fredonia, was surrounded by abou:
dozen men armed with a tar pot and
a sack Of feathers. When ihs woman
responded to their summons she was
covered from head To foot with those time
honorcd materials The men then gave
her twcnty-four hours TO leave the
cS~~<-y s~ss ~ssc 
s wee ss-s~~ s> -ss~>-<ssfs
they Threatened 10 ridc her on raiL SIC
concluded 10 leave and has departed for
parts unknown. Tho woman bears n very
bad reputation, and has been accused re-
Gently Of causing trouble in certain
married mans family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20

~. p,s,sSses nstwssk, the Republican
= sss lDsunsessas PARTIES
1he New YORK 1{fbnnc has CORE
spondcnt who a1laS for Information
concerning the 4 esrsace between .
Republican Ard Ucmocrat' he
Tribune procce<ia tell the difference
by saying 'is = y. same difference
essentially wklpk N existed in tho
pact betwcsn - pratt and FEEDER
slist; - that n - the Republican
marty Of TO-DAY federslist party
a Ire past, ana 2emecratic part,
of today Is tk5S ocrasic party o
10 past t. =! sf, sI = \ !, =. y
was q Fc,lsrali64 III acqnentls
traitoe. Theft Is u son .Ias 4
|2sr2sFss;. as~--..t les<'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
Undecided In the Brain.

LoNpoN, Jan ia commercial traveller
named Nose, Raphael die / at the London
Hospital yesterday. A post M oriem cx-
animation reveals the fact that the man
had been living Tor some time with three
inches Of q pcn-holder In his brain. A pen
VAS also attached To tho holder Ills
widow says that her husband never COM
planned Of any pains in his head or OF any
trouble that such a condition would sug-
gest II is regarded by the surgeons as a
surgical mNs,ery
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
The Charlotte (MichD Rcpublic,

The Charlotte (Mich.) Republican
says: "John Snyder, the famous per
petual walker OF Indiana, is dead, but
his teachings go on in the object Of a
sheep on Dan Miller's farm in Carmel.
Three months ago this sheep was one
Of the finest and fattcst In his flock.
Since that time IL has been cmulatins
Snyder's example by walking inccs-
sanity, not stopping to rest, and only
for moment at time to partake Of
bite Of food. The sheep, whose east
Is, TO say the least, remarkable, has
been reduced To mere skin and bones
aud evidently can not live u great
while"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
Scarlet fever Anon ihe Rel Men.

TonoNTo, Jan. l3.-Rev. Dr.. Sutherl1rd,
general secretary Of tho Methodist Nj sion-
airy Society, has received intelli ;eacc shat
serious outbreak e 'cIrlct fever has
takoa place among the Northern Indian
trihes In British Columbia At The Groom
vile Methodist Mission, Port Timp'on Dis
trict about fifty chi lrcn and young poo
pc died, including tho two-ycar-old s'n OF
she Rcv-A-E. Green, The missionary ,ta-
iionpI thprc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20
An Awful Slaughter.

ST PAUL MIN, Jan. l5-The Pioaes'
.--- ;r-ri- 'tr,- -..,,t--,.",''!-',s y. ,i,ve-
ton, MINI. that Swcao living some TWEEN
~ miles from there, is said 10 have killed
his wife and seven children. chop
ping their heads Of with broadaxe. A
hoy of fourteen jumped from an up stairs
window and escaped When asked by a
neighbor what he had done, the murderer
rcpllcdi What have intended TO do for
q long timc.n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-20

ST. P,rt. MIN, Jan. l2.-Railroad mon
agree that tie storm Of To-day is quite The
worst ever known In the Northwct for
their business. IL extends from the Rocky
Mountains 10 Lake Michigan. but its
worste fleets are feli in Dakota
and Minnesota. Everywhere II
has been accompanied 10y high wind,
which drifts The snow badly, and in North
orn DakoA with be ON zero tcmrcra uros
IL assumes tnc character OF genuine big
1ard. Travel on all railroads is seriously
itnnalo1