davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
PERSONAL.

John Cooper. of st. Cloud, was in the city
yesterday.
j. j. Burghoffer, the New Orleans artist, is
in the city.
f. B. Clarke OF the Omaha, has returned
from Chicago
Royal L. Gibbs and wife, of Palatine H.,
are stopping at the Merchants.
D. E. Myers, superintendent of the ST.
Cloud reformatory, left for home last even
ing.
Marcus DAILY, Miss Mary o'Farrell and Miss
Hattie Evans, of Butte, Mont, are in the
city.
Traffic Manager Hanley, of the st. Paul &
Kansas City road, has returned from Chi
cago.
Miss Morton. OF Duluth is visiting her
cousin, Mrs NJ. L. Merrill. of Paramount
avenue.
Rev. A. Grodsky, pastor of the Sons of
jacob congregation has rendered his resig
nation.
II. F. keenan,. of the Burlington & North
ern, with headquarters in Miles City, is in
st. Paul.
W. Gould, OF Rose Township, called yes
terday at the state department of public in
struction.
State Dairy Chemist W. s. Eberman and
wife have removed from the Portland to st.
Anthony Park.
C. E. Bray, passenger agent OF the North
ern Pacific at San Francisco, is IN st. Paul,
on his way East
r. A. Eddy, prominent merchant of
Missoula, Mont, accompanied by his wife
and child, reached the city yesterday.
II. E. Everett, Chicago: W. II. Alien, New
YORK, and III. a. Bawles, Boston. were among
the travelling men who registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
President Webb and Supt Flagg, Of the
Wagner Palace Car company, were in st.
Paul yesterday, but left last night for Duluth.
They will return to-day and then go TO Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
The Gounod Club Concert.

The directors of the Gounod club
have perfected arrangements for the
second concert, which will take place
in the Peoples theater Friday evening,
Jan. 4, 1889. Mrs. S. G.. Ford, Miss
Julia May. Tom Karl and A. w. Porter
will constitute quartet. and will be
aided by grand chorus of seventy-fve
voices and all orchestra of forty mu-
sicians. A full chorus rehearsal will
be held tomorrow evening at Dyer's
music rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
POUNDED HIS WIFE.
Another Applicant for Release
from Calling Bonds.


from Calling Bonds.
Amelia ]. Schultz appeared before
Judge SimoDs, yesterday afternoon, to
show cause why she should be released
from the bonds which united Rudolph
Shuttle and herself. She testified that
they were married in 1876 and lived to-
gether up to four years ago, when her
husband took to drink, deserted her
and forgot to provide for the four tod
ding babes whom he left behind.
He employed such an emphatic mode of
earessing that the neighbors construed
it to mean a rough and tumble fight,
and on several occasions were com
PEELED to '.pull him off, to save the
wife he was pounding. The testimony
of the plaintiff. also showing that she.
has been compelled to support her
family by taking in washing and other
work. all of which had affected her
health. The case was submitted to the
court for consideration aud decree
will be filed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
United States Courts.

George w. Knowlton against the Chi
cago. Milwaukee d st. Paul Railroad
company was on trial yesterday before
Judge Nelson.
The Farley-Hili case was argued be-
fore Judge Brewer yesterday, and will
be resumed tO-mOrrOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
RECEIPTS.


Mr.. Denny explained that the receipts
of this years fair were $4,000 behind
those of 1887. The fair this year only
continued for six days, and the pre-
yious year 1t was held for eight days.
Another loss TO the association was the
wet Friday. This would have been one
of the most profitable DAYS had fine
weather prevailed, but very little money
was taken at the gates that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
RECEIPTS DECREASED.
Annual Statement of the Agri-
cultural Society.

Messrs. II. Feig, Atwater; A. S.
Bradford, Empire City, and Otto E.
Naegle, Minneapolis, who constitute the
auditing board of the State Agricul-
tural society, concluded their labors
yesterday at the state capitol after a
four days session. Secretary Denny,
who was in attendance upon the COM
mittee, promulgated the following
financial statement:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

George MOeIIer---Please COM
suit the Christmas Globe Oh l2-
2S.SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Hnnnily Married

Are the couple who use our Sure Luck
Range, eat well aud keep warm with
one of our handsome, economical
Aladdin" heaters. b. f. Knauft d
Co., SIS TO $40 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

We are going to boom every department this wee
WhatDOeS I hiSMean?!

q y
1t means the lowest prices all goods have
made.
It good deal to the thrifty who know;
means that will sell Silver Tableware at half
jewelers. prices
1t means money in your pocket if you take advantage
of this sale.
that the styles of Berlin Paris
and Vienna Imported Ladies' Jewelry which we are going
to sell at popular prices.
1t means to give you Plush Album at ST. $3.50, So,
which is genuine bargain.
1t that stock Of Parlor and Hanging Lamps
at this weeks prices beats the world.
1t means that our Doll Department is now again re-
stocked with all popular Dolls sold
It means all the novelties for Christmas Trees Wax
Angels Gold and Silver Moss Glass Balls, Candle Holders
1t the finest assortment of Music Boxes
in the city, Our Boxes play all charming opera music We
1t means Leather Goods Department is full,
with choice lot of Pocketbooks Shopping Bags Hand Bags
Card Cases. PURSES Lap Desks Folding Mirrors and Music
Rolls
1t Art Needle Department is now more than
attractive by the goods just opened We offer
pete line of finest grades of Berlin and Germantown Yarns
leading shades of Silk Plush and Ribbons to match;
all fancy novelties without fancy prices.
1t means have stock Of Plush Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes Collar and Cuff Sets Work Boxes Toilet
Sets Ivory Finish Collar Boxes Plush Cabinet Frames,
Shaving Mirrors beve glass; from Csc to S. Bronze Cent
It means a beautiful Hardwood Center Table, AKA,
round square, for ST; fve-shelf Book Stand 1898,
sold for less than S. Corner Whatnot $685. Cen
ter Table at 1898, worth S.
$3.50 to SIS in the city, the best medium lot of An
It means if your heart is larger than your purse come
and the Golden Rule and will fix the goods to fit the
purse and fill the heart.
1t means to remind you that we have an elegant
sortment of Pictures and at prices all afford to
chase and make their homes attractive and beautiful Do
not fail to what show you in this department.
1t that stock Of Christ Cards this
subme every card shows the hand of artist and
prices within the reach of everybodys purse See
stock before you buy.
stock of Trimmed Baskets delights the
people, that assortment will compare with any in
this country.
1t means has struck tender chord in the
hearts of st. Paul children.
1t means that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

Is located in the of the earth The sky
to meet the earth at the distance all around
The people come from all directions alike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

for more. On the whole. We can feel
that there is very decided advance and
very wide field for opportunity in the
work of the home. and a still wider one
if the home is carried ON in conjunction
with club rOOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
MANvILLr, Ind. Oct. a.
The Recent Fight In Samoa.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-The ocean steamer
Alemada arrived from Australia to-day. Further
particulars OF the war in Samoa state IL resulted
10 the rout Of the Tamases forces. The cor
respondents writing from Apia states there are
no Indications OF an immediate settlement OF the
trouble; that Malietoa has possession OF the en-
tire territory, except a few little towns, and that
be 10 now negotiating TO obtain their voluntary
submission. Muliun 10 blockaded, and the peo-
pie are living on biscuit and rice. and are mort
eaging sheir houses for food. The officers on
the United States steamer Adams write that
the property Of the American consul
has been invaded by some OF Tam
assess people, and his life threatened.
The American flag which was in his possession
was cut to pieces. Admiral Fairfax. of the
British squadron, 10 at Apia on his vessel the
Caliope.
A private letter on the situation charply criti-
cises the refusal of the Germans to join in
making the territory around Apia neutral, and
states that Germany would have no just cause
for redress II she Malietoa men attacked Ia
mases's positicn with its partly German Rarri-
SON. The writer says: Now that there is o
British admiral here. it 10 to be hoped that be
will succeed in making such arrangements as to
prevent any recurrence OF the events or the
last three weeks. The United States consul,
Mr.. Blackjack, replied to Malicious letter,
notifying the eonsuls Of his election 40 King.
Mr.. Blackjack deprecated the internal strife
among the native people, but said: In the
choice OF your Highness by the people Of Somoa,
l think the wish of e., three powers has been
carried ont, and / GAn see, ! think, peace and
prosperity in Samoa after the present civil wars
are brought to q close The British consul re-
piled briefly, stating that at q conference be-
tween himself and the German consul the latter
informed him the Tamases party would strictly
adhere to the proposed arrangements for q
neutral territory provided Malietoa's party
did the same"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
West Will Ask to BE Relieved.
Ipeciai 70 tina I~udianspo,;a .Journaf

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Jt 10 distinctly stated upon
the highest authority that Minister West, who
recently became Lord Sackville. will at once APP
ply to the Foreign Office to be relieved from his
post at Washington, for the purpose Of attend.
ing TO urgent private affairs in England. This
lie an easy way out of the ministers dilemma;
but nobody doubts that Lord Salisbury has sug-
gssted the remedy, nor has anybody the suspi-
ciop that the hitherto astute diplomatic accrsd-
tied to the American capital would have pre-
served an altogether better mental
equilibrium had he remained. The
Foreign Office sticklers. from Lord
Salisbury downward, are Mortified at Vests
breach } Of etiquette, and. no concealment lie made
of the fact The Premier aud Minister Phelps
held 40 interview Of an hours duration on tho
subject Thursday, and resumed their conference
yesterday. with the result that Minister and
Mrs. Phelps were invited to Hatfield House,
where the two gentlemen will continue and, it is
to Do hoped. conclude their diagnosis of the un-
fortunate minister's case.
The ST. James Gazette to-day says: Lord
Sackville muss be allowed to retire. The old
English respect for holding ones tongue re-
quires a tonic. The modern weakness for gable.
which started with MIR. Gladstone, 10 apparently
extending in the example Of Yankee toadies for
Irish votes to influence legislative resolutions
and encourage those we call rebels. But this
does not affect the question. Lord Sackville has
placed himself and England In a disagrseAble
positfOn.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

and the writer Of this article, both Of whom had
recently commenced preaching, met for the frat
time. He had just graduated from Bethany
College, the Institution presided over by Alex
der Campbell. and gave me q minute history OF
a disturbance, almost a riot. that had shortly
before occurred in the college. A gentleman by
the name OF Burns had preached . sermon on
'ine True Principle OK Liberty" in
which some indirect reference was
supposed TO be made to American slavery.
At this sermon about thirty Southern students
became highly offended, leaving the chapel dur
ing Its delivery. striking the floor with their
canes and stamping it with their feet as they
went. Mr.. Brooks boasted TO me that he was
one OF the thirty. While Mr.. B. was loud in
his condemnation of the preacher, he laid q
large share of the blame upon DR.. A. w. Camp
bell, o brother Of Alexander Campbell. and a
ruling elder In the church at Bethany, who per-
mitted the sermon to be preached, knowing be-
iorehand the character Of il. Mr.. B., to use his
identical words, styled DR.. Campbell "a durned
old Abolitionist"
But | should add that, ordinarily, in social
intercourse, MIR. b. WAS quite a gentleman. He
well understood and faithfully observed the
proprieties OF life. 1t was only when the exciting
topic which divided the North and the South
came up, that he seemed to loose his temper,
and to forget his profession as . minister and
MS standing as a gentleman.
Having myself heard Mr.. d. style a venerable
elder OF remarkable piety and purits, - burned
old Abolitionist," for fAvorinR free speech, /
Union army az the path to hell, even il ! knew
less OF Colonel Wallingford than DO
MANvILIF. Ind Oct o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Npyes and Robertson at Liberty.

LIBERTY, Oct 27.-The most brilliant politi-
cal demonstration since the Fremont campaign
was that of to-day in this place. Fully seven
thousand people greeted Governor Noyes, OF
Ohio. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robertson. Con-
nersville. Richmond, Abingdon, College Corner.
Fairfield, Oxford anc other surrounding towns
contributed TO swell the crowd. A procession
three miles in length paraded the streets be-
tween IL and 1~.o'clock. General Noyes and
Lieutsnant-governor Robertson arrived on the
1870 train from Indianapolis, and were escorted
to the courthouse park. The decorated wagons.
log cabins, canoes and other campaign parapher-
MALTA made a fine effect and contributed to the
enthusiasm. Ex-Governor Noyes spoke frat
and delivered a masterpiece OF political argu-
Inent and oratory, which was tellinely effective.
He fairly roasted Cleveland as he criticised
his reform pretensions aud showed up his vetoes
OF soldiers pensions. Bis appeal to ex-Union
soldiers was full OF pathos. while his reference to
tie tariff 'issue was most forcible and ~convinc-
lug. De was cheered to the echo rs he passed
from point to point, and at the close WAS warm
ly congratulated by many IN the audience.
Hon. Thos. ID. Evans presided. and In introduce
ing Robertson referred to
the scoundrelism enacted by the Democrats ia
the last Legislarure, in forcibly defraudine Col.
Robertson out Of the rights which the people
clothed him with as their Lieuten ant -governor.
Colonel Robertson was given an ovation, the
audience rising and cheering. Hc then proceed.
ed to address the people, DELIVERING a splendid
speech. closing with an eloquent tribute to Gen.
Harrison.
Tonight Mr.. Robertson addressed the great
audience on State issues, and received the ap-
plause of his listeners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

form q line and lie down. What grim. cool fel-
lows those csnnoneers are. Every man 10 a per-
feet machine. Bullets splash dust In their faces.
but they do not vince. Bullets sing over aud
around; they do not dodge. There goes one to
the earth, shot through the head a. he sponged
his gun. That machinery loses just one beat,
misses just one cog In the wheels and then
works away again as before.
Every gun is using short-fuse shell. The
ground>shakes and trembles, the roar shuts out
all sounds from a line three miles long. aud the
shells 60 shrieking into the swamp TO cut trees
short of, to NOW great gaps In the bushes. hunt
out and shatter and manIle men until their
corpses can not DO recognized as human. Ysu
would think q tornado was bowling through the
forest, followed by pillows Of fire, and yet men
live through it-ays! press forward to capture
the battery. We can hear their shouts as they
form for the rush.
Now the shells are changed for grape and can
lister, and guns are fred so fast that all reports
blend into one mighty roar. The shrek Of a
shell is the wickedest sound In war, but nothing
makes the flesh crawl like the demoniacal sing
ing, purring, whistline grape shot. and the SER
pent-like hiss OF canister. ~
Mems legs aud heads are torn from bodies.
and bodies cut in two. A round shot or shell
takes two men out OF the rank ss II crashes
through. Grape and canister NOW q swath
and pile the dead on top Of each other.
Through the smoke we see q swarm or men.
1t is not q battle-line. but q mob of men desper-
ate enough to battle their bayonets In the fame
almost, az they are depressed on the foe. and
shrieks and screams and shouts blend into one
awful and steady cry. Twenty men out OF the
battery are shot down. and the firing 10 inter
rupted. The foe accept IL as . sign of wavering,
and come rushing on. They are not Zen feet
away when the guns give them the last shot
That discharge picks living men of their feet
and throws them into the swamp . blackened,
bloody mass.
Up. now, as the enemy are among the guns
There 10 q silence Of ten seconds, and then the
fash and roar OF more than 5000 muskets and q
rush forward with bayonets. For whats Neither
on the right nor left nor In front OF rs 10 a liv-
ing foei There are corpses around as which
have been struck by three. four, and even six
bullets, and no where on this acre of ground Ia n
wounded man. The wheels Of the guns cannot
move until the blockade Of dead bodies 10 re-
moved. Men climbing over windows OF dead.
Every gun and wheel il smsared with blood;
every foot of grass has its horrible stain.
Historians write Of the glory Of war. Burial
parties cav murder WHARF, historians saw glory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
A BATTERY IN ACTION.
Graphic Description Of n Thriiliog Scene OF
The Battlefield.

Graphic Description Of . Thriiliog Scene on
the Battlefield.
One who has fought on many q battle field
writes the following thrilling description Of tho
work of . battery Of six guns:
Did You ever see q battery take position7
1t hasn't the thrill OF q cavalry charge. nor the
grimnsss OF . line Of bayonsts moving slowly
and detsrmiuedly on. but there is q peculiar ex-
element about il that makes old veterans rise
in their saddles and cheer.
We have been fighting at the edge or the
woods. Every cartridgs-b box has been smptied
once or more, and one-fourth of the brigade has
melted away in dead, and wounded, and miss
ing. Not cheer 10 heard In the whole brigade.
We know that we are being driven foot by foot.
and that when We break once more the line will
60 to pieces and the enemy will pour through
the gap.
Here comes help!
Down the crowded highway eallops a bstsery,
withdrawn from some other position TO save
ours. The field fence is scattered while you
could count thirty, and the guns rush for the
hills behind VI. Six horses 20 n ~piece-three
riders to each gun. Over dry bitches whore .
farmer would not drive q wagon, through clunps
Of bushes, over logs q foot thick. every horse on
the gallop, every rider flashing his team and
yelline-the sight behind Us making us forget
the foe ia front The guns jump two feet high
rs tho heavy wheels strike . rock or log, but not
a horse slacksns his pace, not a cannoneer loses
his seat Six guns, six caissons. sixty horses.
eighty men. race for the brow Of tine hill a. IL he
who should reach it nrss would be kuighted.
A moment ago the battery was . confused
mob. We look again and the six guns are in
position, tho detached horses hur-ying away,
the ammunition chests open, and along our line
runs the
.'Givs them one more volley and fall back to
support the guns.D We have scarcely obeyed
when boom! boom! opens the battery, and jets
of Gre jump down and scorch the green trees
under which We fought and dsspairsd.
Tbs shatssred old brigade has . chance to
breathe for the 6rst time in three hours, - wa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
The Political Crisia in Austria.

Copyright, 1883. by the New York ASSOC lted Press
BERLIN. Oct 2Z.-The constitutional crisis
in Austria has q period Of pause, but below the
surface of calm the agitation increases. The
order issued by the marshal Of tho imperial
court that documents relating to the coronation
of Kings of Bohemia be collatsd and investi-
gated, is considered to indicate Count Won
Taafes intention to advise Emperor Francis
Joseph to aecedS to Czech demands. The DO
hemian German Prince OF CARY and Aldringen
has been trying to effect q compromise between
the Germans and the Czechs. According to the
proposition submitted, the coronation will be q
adjustment of the constitutional rights Of the
Bohsmisns. The proposal pleases nobody.
The Czechs' refusal TO surrender their historic
rights, the Germans consider, would lead the
way to the triumph Of Bohemian authority,
including Moravia and Silesia. In the meau-
time the clerical party keeps more quiet Since
their representative, Herr Schoenvern, has en-
tered Count Won Taafe's Cabinet as Minister OF
Justice, the Clerico- Czech hostility has ceased.
A notable 1nstance Of this is shown in Prince
Lichtenstein's asserting. it is said, at Emperor
Franz jose personal request, to . postpone
ment OF the clerical school bill until next year.
The bill, which commits the control OF the pub
lie schools 10 the clergy, would get = majority
in the Reichsrath il the Cabinet insisted upon
its passage. but would leave Count Won Taafe
uncertain OF the support Of the coalition. and
might lead to his speedy downfall With the
promised dawn of success for the Czech aeita-
tion the Galician Poles are hopeful OF obtaining
In their turn some form Of autonomy. Cracow
and Lembsrg papers discuss the restoration OF
the ti,ular kingdom OF Lodomeria-G alicia and
the browning OF Francis Joseph at Lemberg.
The tendency Of Count Won Tsafe's policy to-
ward the liberalization of Austria Hungary Is
watched with the kesnest interest here. The
matter already threatens TO embarrass the alli-
ance. A federal Austria, with Germans. Czechs,
Poles, Msgyars Ruthenians and Siavonians in
cat-end-dog discord, could not be a reliable factor
of the alliance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
DR.. William A. Hammond

DR.. William A. Hammond
is one of the noted experts
in this country on nervous
diseases.
His Talk to Mothers in the
November Ladies' Home
Journal and Practical House
keeper is worth one hundred
dollars to any woman. twill
cost you but six cents at the
news-stands.
Society and Etiquette, by
Mrs. John Sherwood, is an
other valuable paper.
Why is it the Ladies' Home
Journal has a larger bona tide
subscription list than any
other American periodical?
Why do nearly one million
people buy it and read it?
The answer is in the Novem-
Der number. Buy one and
find out.
CURTIS PustIsHfsc couFAsr
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

Delaware aud south to Tomlinson Hall. At the
New Denison House, where the procession was
reviewed by General Harrison, Pennsylvania
street was crowded with spectators TO the ex-
teas that it required the aid OF the police escort
TO open a way, and the cheering at this point
was continuous IN and out of the line. The
balcony was crowded with the wives and daugh-
tiers OF the railroad men who organized the
demonstration, and as each club passed 1t got a
hearty recognition from its friends who filled
the side aud windows in the vicinity.
General Harrison stood in the center OF the
group on the balcony, lifting his hat in response
10 the cheers of the marchers as they saluted
him. As they passed beneath the natural gas arch
aud went by the flaming jets ut the hotel the
light from the latter added to the torches and
lanterns. the red fire burned on the locomotives
and the shooting flames Of the fambeau men
illuminated the square like midday. The enthu-
siasm OK the occasion continued until the last
man In the procession passed the stand. and .
large portion Of The spectators accompanied the
marchers to Tomlinson Hall