davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-04-19


FHIEEDs o. rHE c. C.. Ola II. IaFtia asks. Is
SCOTS INal.ioe auyoues IavoTigeg'' ~ Last an
opportunity lEs been presented The admirers of
Scott 10 forth aud sustain ne lilf frIltsti,J
be has at,.iue1. Of ali Tie novels ] have read
Iyanhoe Is Iy iayoEiLe; and thinking tbu- /
cay u with vlm which 3 wish could answer ran
the majority ~ Use Club. j seems straHge 70 ne
that SCOT ii2s not been mentioned more. a C. q.
friend writes lae. % do not like SCOTS novels.
but hls poetry takes the cake" HlGe Ike bfs
poetry. tluk hI- novels deserve higher praise
The harcr.1s are worthy Of 90 seutlgu. VANITY
falT may Le considered by some Il greater work
than lvauLoe," because il has pointed out tie
vaniues Of -ia great word Of society and because
u iE less o. tilr local; but " IEaulloa consider
Size finer story 81 tie two TIac-erv IN ,.ri.f t,1,
" Vanity Far -r lie nail on tie bead every time
be struck / far auulaer, admire DoB8.u. ~ bat
there are lew -Hcli characters 81 true friendship
and y took lHsi sicll q man as Iaaezcr@y 10 open
our eyes H. f.atet. Think AIae.isf tsart.r.tst-
never saw Ril4 Who would Cry every time slis
turned around Girls, what DO sou save 4 ,igree
with NliI rs -.asa od cguceruiug Byra, End tisi-l-
hlE reply D. .i.ri.-. " English BaEda and Sc.fcl
Reviewers. has % tlUge Of c0uielTt s.o- l.q-ll.er
proper tho"Fti ..es probably deserved j. Frances
wilson ASKS b Dy .s moi some It ken 70. tire
greatest al tfeal asl-S5eOrse ..oI! too am
surprised tl.al size llGs not beea spoken tf I re-
Gently heard iTU.esEor remark aha. size was lie
greatest iella- e Ter % tle age. oar American
hulaoss appear 81 have been loss 60 tI.s memories
of The c. q. Where DO Hawthorne IiKf..s cofer
holmes etc. laaizF and where does Sen Hur.H
Mh4lhces great work q Notion, rank il got les
A4lsurablls s1l5e ones lsVorlLeg A. faF poets /
cast my vote lsI or pure AUerluaa Itsas aIIcsy
mink 4le l7 le greatest 81 ll modern pytl~ Our
olo quake poet " hitter, has bees lor often en-
nrely- wound suggest 20 the &. O. rEtr. ,Ee. dis
cuas a certain authors works. or 4 SINGLE book ri "a
tllae v l-.l 90 TIE a.. q. think 81 It.--AI4us l..
Seaman, -. A 1sllu5tOn 81, 81 L8UiE. BIO.
BRYCE AND BsNNOcE BURN
FRIEEns OF THE C. C.: Who bus Dot heard 81
Baunock burssg and vino does u0t 8u3w ggbv Il
Was mace laLous2 The very name 81 nd les fIe.
enthusiasm % every genuine Scotch patriot, and
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
nEEeE And BBNNOcEBCEN.

FRIEEns OF THE G. C.. Who has DOT heard Of
bannoczb ursE+ and VINO does Tot know WHY i
Wss mace 20 laUsous2 The very name :. nd les tic
enInaslasm q every genuine Scotch patriot aud
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
FEEDING THE SOIL.

In a recent number Mr.. Larkin treats of the
above subject and offers some valuable sugges-
tiOns. There are subjects to which the atten-
ton of farmers must be called over and over
again, and this is one of them Farmers must
realize that they cannot expect to reap a rich
harvest unless the crop is supplied with feeding
material from the soil in which the seed is
planted How each ones particular soil is to
be fed in the best and most economical manner
is question for individual determination
Farm manures are always reliable and should
be the main dependence, supplementary with
special fertilizers.-E1 Exchange
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

$ FaYOFite Pre-
scTipti8n - is a
positive cure for
the most cOmpli-
Gated and obstinate
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

IN pregnancy, "Fa-
vorite Prescription ?
is o "mother's cor
dial" relieving nau-
sea. Weakness of
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen, and many times almost en-
tirely DO away with the su1erings %
that trying ordeal.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

- FaVOrite PrescTip-
ton" when taken in
connection with the use
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. and
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
FOREST CULTURE.

At the last Winter meeting of the Connecti-
cut State Board Of Agriculture, when the above
subject was incidentally alluded to, Samuel F.
West, one Of the older farmers present, pro-
tested against the continual cry of destruction
Of the forest, and Of forest culture, and made
the assertion that in New England, with the
present system of farming, the forests were en-
croaching upon cultivated lands, and that
fields that were once cultivated were now
growing to forests. The remarks were in real
ity true; the soil of New England seems to be
particularly adapted to the growth of wood and
timber, and requires no special and by no
means artificial, cultivation.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

stomach and other distressing symp-
toms common to that condition. If
its use is kept up during the latter
months of CESSATION, it so pTepares
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

I know man whose name is nine more than his
title ard il from his name and title you subtract
twice the difference between the Christian and
Mohammedan eras. you will have the year of our
Lord 1865. Can you work out his name ALBERT
3. Bean East Waterford Me
ALBUM VERSE
Khint hnuc, askep tellG.
Ryvcit ityyl arce.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
s LOO
THROWN hHAY.

good than all the medicine given her by the physic
the three years they had been practicng upon her"
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

Rev. SIDNEY G. DAVIS, Pastor Of First Bap-
fist Church, Berriep Springs, Mich, writes 4:
81 wish in this letter to express my gratitude
for Mrs. Davis and myself for the great good
which has been accomplished in her case by
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

caSeS OF IeuCOTTnea, or WHO'S
excessive flowing at monthly perl
DDS, painful menstTuatiOn, unnat-
ural suppressiOns, prOlapsUs or fall
ing Of the womb, weak back,
. female weakness anteveTsiOn,
retrOveTsiOn, bearing down sensa-
tons, chronic congestion, infam-
nation and liberation of the womb,
inflammation, pain and tenderness
in oyaries, accompanied with IN
ternal heat.n
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

am composed Of six letters. and name a Union
General during the late rebellion.
My g, 3 is a druukard;
2, ,, 4 was q son Of Noah
Package Of foreign postage stumps for first cor
rect solution sent me.-Chas. D. Henbest, Marshall,
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
Belfast
F0R Months.

them could cOuid
walk but few steps at time and cod only sit up about
When back the
married when and lowered
thick together
thank God that in treatment found the to dis
bringing back health and JOY Mrs Davis
daughter months old
who, known sickness Those who visit from
old field Of labor and acquainted with Mrs. Davis condition
there the greatest bow thorough
taking the medicine When consider that she had kept
of the time months and
would ose repeatedly the advance she had made her
had almost lost confidence in medical prac
advertised remedies but found in
and Pellets
- = - - JOHN E. SEGAR Of Jf1lsnbecH Vn. writes
4 a Eg5 " Ay wife had been suffering
\ Z three years with female weakness and had
3 TEnngu AysV I dollars
IH4JGH RNAs relief. "a
Prescription it did
all the medicine her by the physicians
the three years they had been praCucing upon her..
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

DR.. Pieree's Favor
tie Prescription is the
outgrowth, or result,
of this great and yalu-
hIo o~noriaT On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
MUSIC FILLS THE AIR,
The Great SaenGerfest Is Now in
Progress in ST. Louis.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 13.-The twenty
fifth annual saengerfest was inaugur-
ated to-day. The differen societies
comprising the Saengerbund arrived on
the early morning trains, and were at
once marched to Central Turner hall,
where the chief reception took place.
After short speeches of welcome
by Chairman Schulenberg, of the
citizens committee, the visitors were
breakfasted in the same building.
Shortly after O'Clock, Grand Marshal
j. G. Butler gave the command foEthe
parade, consisting of eight divisions,
each headed by a brass band to move.
The streets on either side of the march
ing columns were crowded With
spectators. Nearly all the build
ings along the route were gaily
decorated, hundreds of portraits of lthe
great composers, distributed among'the
folds of the entwined German and
American flags, being the predominant
feature. The day was proclaimed a
holiday by the mayor, and the
whole city seems animated by a
common enthusiasm. Mayor Francis to-
night delivered the speech of welcome
on the part of the city at the
exposition building, where the grand
fest is in progress. The opening con-
cert tonight was a grand success.
Bands are playing on every pin
cipal street, corner. 1t is estimated
that there are 100000 visitors in the
city and there is every promise of the
festival being an unqualified success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
Distinguished Jurists Will At
tend the Opening Of the
United States Court.
Signal Observer Lyons Chats
Pleasantly on the Hot
Weather.
Summary Of the Doings of a
Day Gathered From All
Sources.
Is 1T GAMBLING?

Arguments Before the Supreme
Court on the fremont Exchange
Case.
In the supreme court yesterday, the
case of the state against Frank Shaw
and Harry Banmgan came UP for con-
sideration. The appellants, it will be
remembered, are the proprietors of the
fremont Exchange, charged with keep
ing gambling devices. The attorneys
for Shaw & Bannigan argued their side
of the case, while Assistant Attorney
General Childs, for the state, submitted
the respondents side on briefs. The
points on which the case was taken into
the supreme court cover the definition
of the crime of gambling according to
the penal code: the question of whether
the facts recited in the indictment con-
stitute the keeping of gambling devices
and whether the Indictment was ample
to cover the case at issue. In eXamin-
ing these points, Mr. ChildS cities
numerous authorities and cases and an
swers the appellants objection that no
penalty is laid down in the code to
cover the offenSe, by showing where the
law provides for the punishment of
misdemeanorS where no special pro-
vision is made. Finally, the brief urges
that the Indictment contains valid
count for keeping gambling devices to
be used as auction poOlS.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
EIGHTY-SIX IN THE SHADE.
One of the Warmest Days of a
Rather Cold Season.

SIS this hot enough for you," ex-
claimed little, thin man of an obese in
dividual who was wiping the perSpira-
ton from his brow in the Merchants
hotel yesterday. The reporter did not
hear the response, but the funeral Of
the thin man takes place to-day and
everybody is invited.
The signal service rooms in the cham
Der of commerce were frequently
visited by people who wanted to know
how hot it was and whether there
was any prospect of a let-up on
the weather. To these Observer
reply: THE thermometer to-day
has recorded IS deg. Whether this hot
spell will continue long or not it is i'm
possible to say, but from the barometric
indications there is prospect of cool
ing off by local thunder showers"
At S:4S last evening the barometer
had fallen from .02 to 0S inch at
Duluth, st. Paul, La Crosse, Huron. st.
Vincent and Bismarck, while it was re-
ported as rising at Fort BufOrd, Fort
Assiuaib0ine and Fort Custer. This
would not indicate any settled storm
area in the Northwest, and the proba-
bility is that fair weather will continue.
The Northwestern stations generally in
dictate lower temperature than prevailed
in st. Paul yesterday.
One effect of the heat in the city was
noticeable in producing large numbers
of chinch bugs. which appeared almost
everywhere. These insects are Matched
out Gin hot weather and destroyed by
rain. Reports from the country do not
show any serious damage as yet, though
unless rain comes soon, the chinch bugs
will prove serious pest in the region
tributary to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
GLOBULES.

Tickets for the Peoples theatre have been
placed on sale at Butt & Farnham's, No. 155
East Third street.
William German was sent to the work
house for ninety days for stealing a bolt of
cloth from owens dry goods store.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of
Ascension, West st. Paul, will give a rccep-
ton this evening to Rev. Mr.. Lloyd and wife
at the residence of W. X. Dixon, ITO Wini
fred street.
The funeral of Thomas Francis Koran, in
FAINT son of Thomas and Mary Koran, W no
died yesterday morning. will take place from
the family residence, $50 Ramsey street, at
O'Clock this morning.
The barn of City Treasurer Refs on St. Paul
street was struck by lightning during the
storm Wednesday night and damaged to the
extent of $50. A house at 1O45 Newcomb
street was also struck and damaged slightly
Thomas Roberts one of the highwaymen
who held up Charles Head at the corner of
Sixth and Minnesota streets Tuesday night,
was arraigned in the police court yesterday
and held in $1,000 bonds for a hearing
Friday.
Articles of incorporation of the Interurban
Investment company, of st. Paul, were filed
yesterday; capital stock. S250,000. In
corporators: Edwin Bell. John ". Riser,
Frank E. Magraw George i. Budd, Leland S.
Armstrong, Thomas You'd, Francis Maley,
John r. Bell, Eugene a. Puterbaugh and
John II. Ramaley, Of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
PERSONALS.
Fred sellick, of Detroit, is at the Clifton.

Fred Sellick, of Detroit, is at the Clifton.
Miss Mildred Cooper has gone to Iowa City.
To-, for short visit
W. c. Odell, county attorney of Carver
county, was at the capitol yesterday.
Gov. McGill and State Auditor Braden
were at Morris yesterday, attending the G. A.
II. encamp ment.
j. r. Howard, of st. Cloud, is recreating
after his labors at Yesterdays convention
and is stopping at the Merchants
President Lemon, of the Wisconsin state
board of charities, was the recipient of
much attention during his short stay at the
Ryan yesterday.
President Stickney returned to the city
yesterday from his Eastern trip, and brought
with him as his guests MessrS. s. Borg aud
NJ. Lyman, the New York bankers.
Rev. DR.. Hall, the eminent Brooklyn di-
vine, with his wife and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Beers and daughter and c.. S.
Hustled formed party of tourists en- route to
the Pacific slope who occupied parlorS at the
Ryan yesterday.
A. j. eastman arrived in st. Paul yester-
day, after winters journey in California.
His wife and daughter are now in Colorado,
and expect to spend the summer at Maitou
Springs. Mr.. eastman has invested heavily
in Denver property, and says real estate is
booming in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
S175.oOo.O0

In round numbers represents the cost
of the Vestibuled Trains that go into
service on ''The Burlington about the
18th of June, between Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Chicago and st. Louis.
1t is princely sum, in keeping with
the liberality of the denizens of this
Northern cline, whose favor "The Bur
lington" has enjoyed for long period.
The best is deemed by "The Burling-
ton" always the due of its patrons, and
the public can feel assured that every
thing conducive to speed, safety and
comfort will at all times be afforded by
the management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
PAPAL INTERFERENCE.
National Leaguers are Indignant
at 1t, But are Careful Not to Con.
denim the Rescript. 5fo

at 1t, But are Careful Not to Con-
denim the Rescript. sio !
Special to the Globe. NJ
CLEVELAND, o., June ia COM
mittee consisting of Hon. j. Donovan,
of Massachusetts,; Patrick Egan, Ne
braSka: Patrick Martin, Maryland:
George and John p Sutton, Nebraska.
presented resolutions to the meetingYOf
the Irish National league this morning
which were adopted. The resolutions
renew the assurances of fidelity to the
Irish National league, and pledge the
continued support of the American
branch of the order. The official de-
claratiOnS OF the Irish n atiOnal league
and of the parliamentary representa-
tiveS of the national seatment of Ireland
were Endorsed. The congratulations of
the American auxiliary were rendered
the Irish league for its championship of
the principles that the Irish people
are the only authority to govern
to determine the political course that
the Irish people should pursue. The
resolutions earnestly request the friends
OF Ireland and all lovers of justice and
liberty to maintain the league OrganiZa-
ton and to suffer no relaxation in eff
forts to support the Irish people against
UNNATURAL AND EVEN BRUTAL ODDS.
The officers of the league are hereby di-
rected to convene meetings of its
branches with view to renewed activ-
Ity, in increasing membership and en-
larglng resources. All funds were di-
rected sent to Treasurer Rev. Charles
o. Reilly, at Detroit, Mich. The illness
of Gen. Sheridan was deplored, and
wishes expressed for his ultimate recov-
cry. The members of the committee eX-
pressed themselves privately as indig-
nant at the interference of the pope,
although the resolutions were carefully
worded in this respect. 1t was deter
mined that the national convention
should not be held later than January,
and the time and place were left to
committee of which President John
Fitzgerald is chairman. Cleveland was
favOrably mentioned, although dele
CATION from st. Louis is working for it
to gothere. The members of the COM
mittee will return home tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
UP IN THE MILLIONS,
An Instrument Filed With the
Secretary of State That CONSOLE
dates Four Railroad Compa-

An Instrument Filed With the
Secretary of State That CONSOLE
dates Four Railroad Compa-
MES.
The largest instrument ever filed with
the secretary Of state was placed on rec
ord yesterday. being the articles of con-
solidation of the Minneapolis, Sault Ste.
Marie & Atlantic, the Minneapolis &
St. CroiX, the Minneapolis & Pacific, and
the Aberdeen, Bismarck q Northwest
ern railway companies. The new CON-
pany will be known as the Minneapolis,
st. Paul q Sault Ste. Marie Railway
company. The preamble states that the
capital stock of the Minneapolis, SauIt
Ste. Marie IL Atlantic is S12,000,000. di-
vided into 10000 shares, and that all of
this stock has been issued. The
pany had a capital stock of 81 100000,
divided into 100 shares, of which
only twelve have been issued. The
Minneapolis Il Pacific company had a
capital of S5,000,000 in $4,000 shares,
of which 10000 have been issued. The
Aberdeen, Bismarck d Northwestern
had 100000 capital, with 1865 of its
$4,000 shares issued. The capital stock
of the new company, the Minneapolis,
st. Paul 81 Sault Ste. Marie, is placed at
S21, 0Oo 900, divided into 100000 shares of
500 each, of which 10000 shall be pre-
ferred stock and 100000 shall be COM
mon stock.
The stock of the $500" line is to be
exchanged, share for share, for stock in
the new corporation, of both preferred
and common. The Minneapolis & st.
Croix receives one share of preferred
and two of common stock of the new
company for each three shares of its
stock. The same arrangement is also
made for the exchange of stock of the
Minneapolis q Pacific and Aberdeen and
Bismarck roads.
The members Of the first board of
directors, who hold Office until the an
nual election on the third Tuesday of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK.
Distinguished Judges Will Attend
the jane Term of the United
States COurt---The Jurors

Distinguished Judges Will Attend
the june Term of the United
States Court---The Jurors.
United States Court Clerk Hills yes
terday received a letter from United
States Circuit Judge Brewer, to the
effect that he would reach st. Paul
Sunday and attend the opening of court
Monday. Hon. S. F. Miller, associate
judge of the United States supreme
court. will also be in attendance. There
are eighty-three cases on the calendar.
Following is list of the petit jurors for
this term: Jacob Cohn, +. II. Peavey,
w. W. Bardwell, Minneapolis: c. II.
Bennett, Sank Center; ii. A. Douglas,
Duluth; W. H. Cutting, Clearwater;
John E. Sloan, Park Rapids; George
Benedict, Sank Rapids; Otto Kaup
Breckenridge; Abraham Doner, Cannon
Falls: Charles r. Donaldson. Stewart;
A. B. Watson, Ada; c. d. Lewis,
Granite Falls; d. p. Fannar, Owatonna; ;
John Matheis, St. Paul: G. G. De CoSter,
st. Paul: H. A. Bliss, Detroit City; ii.
l.. WOODBURY., Minneapolis; j. G. JUS
tin, Minneapolis; John Mason, Moor
head; John Paulson, Cokato; E. M.
Webster. Glenwood; c. N. Howe,
Atkin; E. G. Wilkins, Granite Falls;
William Stafford, Chatfield: P. P.
Eddy, Wilmar; Peter S. Sendall, Cen
ter City; c. II. Petit, Minneapolis; J. B.
Bushnell, Minneapolis; A. B. Bell,
Hastings; A. G. Colder. Minneapolis;
p. A. Hating. Starbuck; T. NJ. Ryan,
Anoka; Frank Oriway, Park Rapids;
u. o. Morgan, Buck Cooley; J. B. West,
MOntevideO: George r. Newell, Mime
apoliS: William E. Steele, Minneapolis;
George Cottrell, Faribault; J. S. Hull,
st. Cloud; G. p. De Long, Wabasha !;
Thomas Hardy, Dassell: T. Jackson,
Manchester; Reginald Johnson, Glen
wood; G. Z. Jewett, Litchfield; w. E.
Richardson, Austin; A. Powell, Pipe
stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
CLOSED RATHER EARLY.
Prizes Awarded at the Academy
Of the Sisters of Visitation.

Prizes Awarded at the Academy
of the Sisters of Visitation.
The closing exercises of the Academy
of the Sisters of Visitation, on Robert
street and Aurora avenue, were held
yesterday morning in Difference to the
wishes of the scholars parents. The
house, which is to be moved away, is
already up on jack-screws, and. though
the din and noise incident to the work
on the building was very plainly heard
inside, the children were perfectly or
derby and quiet. Miss Gena Whaley
was the only graduate, receiving the
gold medal given to those completing
the course. The usual prizes for schol-
arship were awarded to members of the
different classes, the percentages this
year being unusually high. The school
closed about ten days earlier than usual
to facilitate building operations, the
contractors hoping to have the new
building ready for occupancy about the
LIST of September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

And Delegates Attending Ma
tional Republican Nominating
Convention, Chicago, June 10,
1855.
For the above occasion a rate of one
fare, s11.50, was adopted, but in view of
the fact that less rate has been made
for a similar gathering at st. Louis, it is
only just to the delegates attending and
the public at large that no higher rate
should be charged on this occasion.
The Burlington therefore announces
that it will on June 16, II, Is and 10 sell
tickets from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Chicago and return at rate of $40,
or such lower rate as may be offered by
any line; tickets good to return June 20
to 25 inclusive. Ticket offices, corner
Third and Robert streets; corner Nicol-
let avenue and Third street south, Min
neapolis, and Union Depots. w. J. G.
Kenyon. General Passenger Agent.