davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

Cinnamon bending over their pans and
rocking the earth scoOped from the
river bed tOr gold. Eagles sailed over
head, wild geese f1ocked in the marshes,
strengthening steamers beat the river
with their paddles, and presently there
was seen broad sheet of water that
widened until it seemed to reach out in
definitely in watery eternity. Was it
not payment enough for undertaking
this most delightful journey to hear
this was the Pacific ocean?
THE REAL WEST.
There was no suggestion of what We
Eastern folks know as Western or Dor
der life anywhere on the Pacific coast.
as saw it, either in Canada or own
country. More solid, Staid or finished
cities than Victoria or Portland, Or.
or more delightfully."- cultivated and
progressive little community than Ia
coma l will defy the Eastern man to
find in his own land. l made the re-
turn trip by the Northern Pacific rail-
road, and 1t was SO much less savage in
aspect than the outward journey that |
only saw twenty Indians, and they
were all in one place, summing them
selves on freight house platform in
Montana. The cowboys were their
substitutes, and milder, more intelli-
SCHI-ioohiiiS 1OI VI young lieH tnstn ali
of them that [ saw were it would be
difficult to find. Here, too, the stations
were close together. and the settlements
often larger and more thriving than i'm
Canada, which is much newer coun-
try. By any other of the Pacific roads,
except possibly the Southern, there is
even less of rawnesS and rudeness than
| saw.
No; there is Western life, and it is
very peculiar to an Eastern man, but it
is not garnished with pistols or cele-
brated with knives. Its peculiaritieS
lie in the almost pure democracy of the
society out there, in the footing of
equality maintained by every one wth
every one else: in the high regard for
women. even when they are women
who scandalize their sex; in the vigor
and keennesS and enterprise that mark
the conduct of all enterprises, and in
the vanity with which every man
speaks of the community of which he
forms a part. In these features. and
not in hloOdshed and disorder, lies the
di ference between the Eastern and
w estern life of to-day.
JULIAN RALPH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
The Order in America.

The first house of the order of the
Little Sisters of the Poor in America
was established at Brooklyn. Sept. IS
1868, by seven of the little sisters from
the novitiate near Rennes, France.
There are at present in the United
States about $50 houses of the order.
Wherever they have sought to establish
houses in the United States they have
unvaryingly met with the most gener-
GUS reception and encouragement.
Everywhere the story is always
the same. Beginning without re-
sources other than their sim
pie faith in Divine Providence,
and their patron saint, Joseph, they
effect by some agency that worldlings
would call good fortune or good luck.
the most surprising wonders. AT their
first coming to establish themselves in ii
new foundation they hire Il house. I'M
mediately, as If by magic, char;ta-:: -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Kindness of the Public.

AS l have already stated, the sisters
express themselves in the highest terms,
when speaking of the generosity and
good will displayed towards them by all
with whom they come in contact.
The present institution is entirely too
small and inadequate to accommodate
'thescOntinued demands made upon its
other, the mother superior must fre1
quently refuse deserving applications
for admission. The little sisters hope
to be able in the near future to build a
structure worthy the great city of st.
Paul, and one that will rebound to the
name and fame of this noble order of
charity. MID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
The Origin OF the Order.


The Little Sisters of the Poor can lay
no claim TO great antiquity for their
congregation. 1t was initiated in 1888
through the pious and charitable zeal of
an obscure eccleSiaStic in the little vii
lage of Servan, which lies near the sea-
port of MalO, in Brittany. The people
Oh this coast earn their livelihood and
spend their energy upon the sea, which
serves to afford them a precariOus means
of subsistence, and often by its treach-
erous violence spreads dismay and sOr
row in the homes of the poor fishermen
who are forced to brave its dangerous
waters. The Able 10 Palleur, the cure
of the parish of st. Seryan, moved by
the constant appeals made to his char
ity by the poor people around him who
had been deprived of their natural pro-
tectors from the frequent recurring
cause alluded to, conceived the idea or
plan of a systematic organization which
would provide for these objects of char
ity. His plan was to make the poor sup
port the poor. There was no question
of appeal to the government for Succor,
and there existed no public asylums in
the vicinity available for the needs.
LIE Palleur sought out the suitable
subjects to carry into effect his chart
ldDie UGSiSl, anu lIc III oI W ioopohu w
his piOus appeals were two young. girls
of his flock engaged in the humble ayO-
cation of SeamstreSSes, Marie August
inc Ond Marie ThereSe, and they read
lily entered into his views. They were
to devote themselves to the care of the
aged people of the village and neigh
bOrhOOd and maintain them by their
own exertions; and they were to adopt
a rule of religious life: that is, they
were to conSecrate themselves to God.
and to adopt rule of religious life
which the able laid down for their guild
ance. Out of the scanty means at their
disposal the two little sisters proceeded
to hire and fit up an attic as refuge
for their poor proteges, the first of
whom was an old blind woman upward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
The Statesmen's Start in Life.


Senator Plumb was typesetter.
Boutelle, of Maine, was sea captain.
Senator Allison was an abstract clerk,
Secretary Bayard was a clerk in New
York.
Speaker Carlisle was country school
teacher.
: Tom Reed, of Maine, was paymaster
in the navy.
Senator Kenna was once a coal miner
at S1.20 day.
Leland Stanford was country lawyer
in Wisconsin.
Senator Morrill,. of Vermont, kept a
country grocery store.
Ben ButterwOrth used to be planta-
ton boss in Virginia.
Civil Service Commissioner Oberly
was Chicago Times reporter.
Senator Cullom was famous as corn
hu-ker in early days in Illinois.
Senator Sawyer Thought his time"
when eighteen years old, and ran saw
mill.
Darlington, Pennsylvania member,
was reporter on Philadelphia dailieS.
FELTON,, the California multi-million-
aire, was chOre-boy Oh farm in Erie
county, New York
John McShane, the millionaire Omaha
congressman, was penniless cowboy
in 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
HUNTING THE BEAR.

The great Kickapoo chief, Freeze Out,
No-Flies-on-Him, Busted-Straight and
Stick-in-the-Mud go hunting for meat.
With the unerring sagacity for which
the red man is famous. they follow a
trail in the snow.
sit is the trail of a BEAR said No
Flies-on-Him, observing that animal it
self in the middle distance.
Freeze Out and Busted Straight
stopped.
''ThiS trail is getting too darned
treSh,' they remarked, in their simple,
untutored way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

"Why is it said that we worship
Dears? inquired No-Flies-on-Him, as
they Journeyed homeWard with glee.
Because we tote 'em" replied Stick
in-the-Mud.
I'VE are going to have Storm said
Busted-Straight, as they rested from
their labors within the lodge.
why do you think SOP" asked Freeze
Out.
because black squaw'n come up i'm
ten minutes" said the great chief.
but we will build fire and keep cur
wigwam," he added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

penny of the poor and the dollar of the
rich. They go with the same alacrty
to obtain the crusts saved for them by
the humble housewife as for the plenti-
full scraps" from the finest hotel or
cOStlieSt mansion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
This Looks Like Sarcasm.

Louisville Courier journal.
There is something marvellous in the
courage of a wOman," says California
writer. 1t is feminine courage, perhaps,
that makes mice and caterpillerS look
50 scared in the presence of the fair sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

roc |'!|]I!||!;|l!!|E;:|;;[ E2;S 1

DR.. III. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat. nose.
skin, bladder and kindred organs Gravel
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess with cough, in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous physical and
proper or unhappy, should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
riencedmen, who mistake the cause of he
for ladies' No nauseous drugs used. Hours.
9 a. m. to IL N. . to d and to 9p m Sun.
day, 10 p. m. Book, SOC by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Pictures of the Indians AS
They Strike the Fancy Of
Julian Ralph.
Picturesque Characteristics
Of Northwestern Plains
and Forests.
From Winnipeg to Portland,
Ore, and Back Over the
Northern Pacific.

G e n ES Of
Western life
j Il crossing
the continent
d iffer sum-
GENTLY from
that on tn
Atlantic coast
to keep the
% b S e nv a II t
traveller o II
the alert; one
must, never
thelesS, go far
f + o IN t h e
tran soon IL
mental rail-
roads to OBJ
tain even a
hint of tn e
Wild, ru d e
border exist
a N n a he's +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
THE FIRST RInENG LESSON.

Unto tn" horsc 'taaiy cling
feelings can't be writ;
] d b. as happy as king
II cotiu V..iy pun.
The horse cavortS u oun the ring
And break my stOma h pin:
He seems To jump and prance and wing,
And shoot and dart and fit;
From side to side l quickly swing
In spite of curb and bit;
And ii do not get q fling
l fancy shall split;
My small change jingles ding a ling
The saddle doesn't fit:
My riding whip downward bring
The ground quickly hit;
And rise all full OF pain and sting,
And lots of tafi-bark grit;
outward HE me for a sling
Next month my bones will knit.
o, riding is splendid thing
tThe morning after.)
I'm saddcst when sit.
.--R. X. M. in Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

''Do not Kickapo) Indian" smiIinely
observed Busted-Straight, as the now
annoyed bear raised his right foot.
''lt is cold day when l get left" said
FraeZe-Out, slipping the K not Oh the
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Rennepln M., Cor. Fifth ST.
Opposite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated ana legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing II
!Dconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 10 IL a. m,
2 to and to =. a.; Sundays, 2 to D. N.
If You cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posture, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy. Restlessness. IIosi
Of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with success Safely. privately, speedily.
Catarr6, Throat. Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. 1t Ia selfeyident that Q
physician paying particular attention TO
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted 70, and the
proved good remedies Of ali ages and coun-
k1es are used. All are treated with skill in Q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared In my own Ia
boratory. Or account Of the great number
Of cases applying tAe charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important Call or write. Sypton
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
QUIZ.

A Few More Questions Asked
by Northwestern People
Answered Briefly.
Several Young Ladies Want
to Know if They Are Booked
for Old Maids.
A Dakota Hoodoo Asks if He
Can Find a Wife in
st. Paul.
One Girl Sends a Sample of
Her Hair and Wants Her
Fortune Told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

This is, indeed. a happy bit
moose" laughed Notifies on Him, as
the skillfully thrown rope settled.
I'VE do it as we were taut," said Stick
ln-the-Mud, Tightening the other 1asso.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

Roorners without any cash
s"'"0 Advertise for a chanseof hash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
MACVEAGH vs.. PRELATE.

Second-John Dowd.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-05-18


The Chair announced the vote to be (:
Tarpey, 54S; White. 446; Taylor, 379;
English, AL; Carr, 1888; but this was
afterwards announced as incorrect, and
the above results given as the true ones.
Roll-call by msmbers was demanded
in the cases OF San Joaquin and Solano
counties.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Chairman announced that the cleo.
ton of four Misunderstanding was now
in order, and Mr.. II. Cofey, Of San
Francisco, nominated DIR. E. III. Bryan,
Of San Francisco.
Mr.. w. w. Foote, of Alameda, moved
that the gentleman named be declared
an alternate by reclamation.
MIR. McPike seconded this, and on the
question being put, the motion was Car
ried unanimously.
Mr.. w. IL. Spurgeon, of Los Angeles
nominated Mr.. Victor Montgomery, O
Santa Ana, and on a motion by Mr.. G. p
Suffer, this was also confirmed by accla'
nation.
Mr.. G. w. Peckham, Of Santa Cru,
nominated Mr.. Nj. L. Dooling, of Sar
Benito; Mr.. M. F. Gibbons, Of Solano
nominated Mr.. Robert Fitzgerald, O
Alameda, and Mr.. James McKenna, o.
Contra Costa, nominated Mr.. ]. p. Chris
man, of that county.
The nominations we're then closed ant
as Messrs. Bryan and Montgomery had
been nominated by reclamation, it only
left the names OF Chrisman, Dooling ano
Fitzgerald to be acted on.
Mr.. q. W. Burton asked who was alter
nate for Mr.. Tarpey, and on response be-
ing made that it was Mr.. Fitzgerald, he
moved that that gentleman be nominated
by reclamation, and on the question be-
| ing put, this was carried unanimously
and adopted.
| This left Messrs. Chrisman and Dool
! ing competing as alternate for Mr.. Clay
W. Taylor, and on the vote being taken
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-05-18

The delegates to the National Conven-
ton met in room No. 7 of the Nadeau
last night at . 80 O'Clock to perfect ar
rangements for trip to st. Louis.
Hon. W. D. English was elected tenn
porary chairman, and called for the
wishes Of the delegation. After some
discussion it was moved that the
delegates start on the morning of
the 9th of May from San Fran
cisco via the Central Pacific Rail-
road Hon. w. D. English was elected
general overseer of the arrangements for
the trip.
Upon motion, Mr.. r. S. Fitzgerald, Of
Alameda, was unanimously elected Sec
rotary OF the Delegation, and Mr.. JOHN
Lynch, Of Alameda, steward. MIR. Chris.
Buckley said he would provide the re-
freshments for the trip. The meeting
then adjourned to make room for the
meeting OF the State Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-05-18

The chair announced that 256 was
necessary to choice, and as no choice
had been made he called for the roll to
called again.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-05-18
THE CONVENTION.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAcE.l

name OF Mayor Hnnsaker, of San Diego
The nomination was seconded by Judge
r. A. Ling, OF Los Angeles, who did sc
in very few words.
Byron Waters, OF San Bernardino, en-
dorsed the nomination Of Mr.. Graves,
and said it would be the proudest days
work he had ever done if he could assist
in the election Of his old friend.
On motion of Senator G. G.. Goucher,
nominations were now closed and an as
sistant secretary was appointed by the
Chair to take the vote.
The ballot resulted as follows: knapp
70 votes, Graves SO, Hunsacker 40.
duly elected.
Nominations for alternates to the Ma
tional Convention was next declared in
of Los Angeles, B. Cohn, of Los An
chosen by reclamation.
The selection OF electors was next de-
clared in order.
Senator White, in short and spicy
speech, placed the name Of Byron
Waters, of San Bernardino, as district
elector, and on motion it was made
unanimous.
Mr.. Thomas, of Santa Barbara, nomi-
mated @. A. Stock. of Santa Barbara, as
alternate to w. S. Waters, who, however,
begged to withdraw his name in favor OF
Mr.. Hayne, of Santa Barbara. The lat.
ter was then declared tine unanimous
nominee of the Convention.
For members Of the State Central Com.
mittee from the Sixth District John T.
Gaffey, Of Los Angeles, and Isaac Nor
ton Jr., of San Bernardino, we're named.
Mr.. Norton declined in favor of Mr..
Galley, and the selection was declared
unanimous.
The Convention then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-05-18
s,ate cen,ral Comml,.ee.

Forty members, including proxies.
were presen. at the meeting at the Ma
deau, and Hon. W. d. English was
unanimously elected Chairman, and
Messrs. Robert J.. Tobin, D. P. Donohue
and John 0aggest, Merchantmen. Mr..
James j. Flynn, Of San Francisco, was
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-05-18

it resulted as fellows: Fors Dooline
1852 for Chrisman. 1151a and the firs
named gentleman was, therefore, de
clared duly appointed.
DISTRICT REPORTS.
The next business in order was TIN
Congressional district reports, and thes'
were handed in to the eecretary, wh'
announced them to the Convention
They were as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Elector-Frederick Berringer, of So
noma.
Alternate-Prof. e. S. Lippett, of So
MONA.
District delegates. +. Murphy, Of
Del Norte; Robert Kosner, Of Colusa.
Alternates-E. F. Johnson, OF Napa
w. P. Matthews, of Tehama.
State Central Committee at Large
Herbert Craft, of Sonoma.
For Congress Hon. I. L. Thompson.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Electoral Caminetti, of Amador.
Alfernate-A. t. Vogelsany, OF ANA
dor.
District Delegates. A. Filcher, Of
Placer, George ii. Cassell, OF San Joa-
quin.
Alternates-Dr. J. D. Young, of San
joaquin; DIR. Louis, Burwell, Of Butte.
State Central Committee-at-Iarge-D.
A. Austin, of Butte.
For Marion Biggs, of
gutte.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Elector-C has. A. Jenkins, Of Sacra-
mento.
Alternate-Ed. E. Leahe, of Solano.
District Delegates--E. G. Blessing, OF
Sacramento; J. j. White, of Ala media.
Alternates-Ed. McGettigan, of Solono,
L. p. Adams, of Yolo.
State Central Committee-at-Large-C.
Wolfskill, of Solano. "A
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Elector-P. ]. Murphy.
Alternate-P. F. Dunno.
District Deegates-J. Clark, Edward
Curtis.
Alternates-Samuel Newman, Samuel
Braunhart.
State Central Committe-at- LARGER.
P. Hastings.
Nineteenth District-J. NJ. Eaton.
Twentieth District-J. j. Driscoll.
Twenty-frst District-A. M. Burns.
Twenty-Second District-R. J. Wilson
Twenty-third District-M. A. Marion.
Twenty fourth District. ]. Flynn.
For Congress-Robert Ferral.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-16
S G. r . III A

/ Tdcrot ncIieve that
! Ayers Sarsaparilla
/ has an equal as Z cure
for Scrosulocs iIu-
nors. It is pleasant
to tale, gives Strength
to the body, and pro-
saaces o more per1aa-
nent result tlsan any
! medicine / ever used.
i. Haines, North
Lintlale, Ohio.
| ]. have used Ayers
SafsapaIilla, in my
| fafaily, for Scrofuia,
and know, il it is
taken faithfally il will
| thoroughly eradicate
tits terrible disease
". f. Fow iaiS ND,
| Greenville, Tenn.
| Ter forty years I
isase sS.ssered with
lrysipelas. / have
| tried various remedies
for fay complaint, b;is
j fsaai 10 relief ugsii
[ commenced using
| Aycr's s:arsaparilla.
After taxing ten bot
ties Of tisis medicine I
an completely cured.
al. G. Amesbury,
isoeknort, BE.
I have suffered, To-
years, from Caiarrh.
-IB2ii vas so severe
that it destroyed my
anpetite ard weak.
esied my sys t e m
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, 1 began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in q few months,
was cured. Susan L.
Cock, 500 Albany St.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers SaTsaparilla
IS superior to any
blood purifier that I
ever tried. I have
taken it fo- Scrofula,
G anker, and Salt
Rheu1n, and received
much benefit from it.
Il is good, also, for
a weak stomach. -
Mile Jane Peirce. S.
Bradford, Mass. tt
arsaDaTiIIa,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
CLENELAND'S "BETE NOiK.''
Murchlson Himself the Author of that
Awful Letter.

Los ANGELES, November 2d.-The regular
correspondent of the Associated Press at
Los Angeles has been authorized to make
public certain facts in connection with the
Murchison letter. This statement declares
that Murchison was the sole originator of
the letter to Minister West, and that he is
reputable citizen of Pomona, OF English
parentage. The statement then repeats the
declarations heretofore made, that neither
the National nor State committee of the
Republican party had anything to do with
the publication of the letter, and that but
five persons-W. a. Bell, City Attorney of
Pomona, Judge Fitzgerald, Henry T. Gage
Colonel Harrison Gray Otis, and one other
local candidate, whose name is not given
are responsible for its first publication in
the Times of Los Angeles,
The Associated Press CORRESPONDENTS
statement concludes by saying that the only
dispatch received at Los Angeles from
Chairman Quay about the matter was one
asking that the original letter be sent to
him.
The idea OF writing the letter to Minister
West originated with Murchison himself in
the latter part Of August or early in Sep.
tember. He is reputable citizen of Po-
mona, in this county, of English parentage.
The conception of the letter was his
though he consulted q confidential friend
in its preparation. Murchison said at the
outset and before sending the letter that the
object was not to perpetrate Joke, nor to
crafty curiosity, but TO get Minister Vests
opinion on the topics embraced in The
letter