davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

People with weak lungs should keep the
bach, between the shoulder blades, well pro-
tected, as we'll es tho chest. They should en-
deavor TO establish the habit of breathing
through the nose when sleeping and never
with the mouth open. They should never
lean with the back against anything cold;
should not sit or stand long near window
in cold weather. Ia going from warm ao-
mosphere into q cooler one the mouth should
be kept closed, so the air may become warmed
In passing through the nostrils before it
reaches the lungs. The feet should be kept
dry, and the skin maintained in en- active
condition by regular bathing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
WoIrLn You BELIEVE

The Proprietor of kemps Balsam gives
Thousands of Bottles away yearly? This
mode OF advertising would prove ruinou,
If the Bslsam was not perfect cure tor
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles
You will see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Don't hesitate, Procure q
bottle to. day to keep In your home or room
for immediate or future use. Trial bottle
Free at w. II. Tibbs, Druggist. Large size
soc and SlO0.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

o. fsavinE tevn ii IS more us1sl q send
cards bearing tha letters J. u O. 'Pour
prsnlis correl IN TIE lever lsft hand corner
shsn o. tarn down the cerner On ret4rn-
inz. csras ara sent ooztsining ths sddrssS
sni. Il possible ia As bone dav - those
whosa aczaaic1ance e s. desired to ksrs
Many ~ these customs ara 1ercssarv e.
c5tr vh.ca are entirely Gus o. plses 81 VII
la1a er ia ti.a COUNTRY
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
A New Remedy for Eurns.

An ingenious drug clerk has discovered
something new in the way Of a speedy REM
edy for burns. He allows the contents of
siphon of seltzer water TO flow slowly over
the affected parts. Ia moment or two the
pain vanishes. he continues the treatment
a few minutes, then applies healing lotion
and bandages the parts, and in case OF slight
burns no further inconvenience is felt He
attributes tao quick relief afforded by the
setter water 10 the action Of its carbonic
acid gas.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Tie anH0sl cslseF~1son % TIE ABeisat
ofasE u hlosrs1lsas ssA eesas A&Ech II t.
~aea al entertainment a. be gtsen a.
Powers opssa House. s1on. sohn Poser.
81 Esca1zsa. ali 1s3Fsr tie address, u tie
sFsklag. 1bs Ccn1itses ca Arrangements =
hss engaged sue ~ the best loc1l talent
1lo tie prosrsmtas siH c9n prise soaas
lfsl-ciAss veal &oa Instrumental nQsse.
lie - uslcAi PaFs ~ tAs pr0xramAas ~lA Dc
oacer tbe cigection u Prof. & A. Weilen-
s.Sin- 1ne Gay VIII also be observed slih
parade II tes af.srn0oa. led 81 Squlsns
band.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Ahout i15 members wsrs crescent a. tie
second anniversary q he Yorug Paopf. g
wai.h wss heid Taez3av s~eri1z rhe -
Ports esrs rest 67 tee SerrefsTy Sso~sno
TIE smouat rsissd ~ tos SncetT daring tbe
p-st vsar 20 ~ 8 sSsa of whiea <t &c ~ss
pad k1r ne n@T eharek ergsn sno Enot1r.
a sue asusiesi and literary pr1xrars ne Tss
,rWEa~z>s kaa sa<ay a - "a sa<.<<@~N
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

The organ concrrs to Be given nett Mon
aav evening sf the Park Congregations
church. win ce ne isst e the sertes given
Ni.s pseha. Of JACKSON. q eeii- known 70
-aisS wsli serist a. vii siso Professor
k.stef. ef auskeaon. TIE use n the viois.
- Professor ksehsi vii inCocuee = nev
sastr~a in the concerts. ss heretafore the
p-cx-amras hss inciuded ouiy organ ana
vsrai narnhers. The ien0vsf1cn promises
- - a rleasanr vsrarion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Mr. and M. F. c Benisusia gave party
Tssrzsizv evening 10 scnsr Of Ms cassie
r~nt. ~ cetTcii whc is visiting. ard con-
~ - ne sifAir into = s1rrrise party - tas
r.. aence ~ Frank Drexs. ccrner az Asoa
sd Bastwick siS TIE ~s<e<z3 - -
Axl>>n csns <srs <a-s&A
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

So ran the dire warning which DAnts
read on the portals Of the l0ferDo - runs
the cruel ysrdiel Of your friends II yoc afe
oyertaken by the first symptoms of ti4Si
terrible disease. consumption. Leave h0pe
behind Your days are numberedy" And
the struggle against death Is given up IN
despair. But while there ls iiie. there Is
hope DIR. PleTce's Golden Medical DlsooE-
sry las cured hundreds of cases worse than
yours, and il will cure you, II taken IN time.
But delay is dangerous. No power can re-
store q waisted lung. the Golden Aedical
Discovery" however. can and viii arrest
the disease
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Don suffer any longer With yoar corns.
buni0ns or inEroWing nsiis, but cali a. once
on n. s. IsBoursiier 81 ne Turkish Bath
House. corner Monroe snd loBi.-sts. ard
have them removed without pain. treat
the feet in general for men, women and
Children
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
CRIMINALS N soucg cO6ar.
yssysndt saa Mrs wHsoa waas an TT
Animation.

antsatton-
In Police Court yesterday Frank Dsli-
MOSTLY vas convicted on a charge Of
sssault sud battery. and sentenced 70 tAirty
days IA iaiL ian. Harnsmsn. on similar
chargs, bad his case adi0urned until Narch
s. George ksnLsnds and Olive a son
Who we're arrested ou complaint Of ths
'sfter oa . charge of sduiteTy. were Brought
into Court and demanded a. eNaninstio
This vas SO for tbs zfterncen ard tie
couple we're aiken hack % al. not beng
ahls - zire haiL
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Twenty thousand dollars worth of new
goods on our counters today
f. z. KIpDER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Ladies Hieb Cut Dc1gois kis. - huttrr
AIgh. ssEiBs Tor s. - Tie rrsstes barga,n
ever offered a. s. Mon-oe-sf
II Trrta.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

:. Miner waI receive = fresh iavoice of
the istsss "Dg1lsps" On Saturday ct ihis
Hses. 81 onrne -st. 1
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Purs ground horse radish only 20 cents 2
gallon. - toe Eeitimors market
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Frssh nusf.rs in helk ouig - cent. =
exllon. a. TIE Baltimore msFsst
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

7fo usr a. rcers gennlns Hs1d Szve5
Shea o1ttea. ace ard go29-sss. - nz 81
lhs-s shees e - ~sn 30 cai ~ ss waz-
trs-vt. tt Lgcsz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Lucas seIsths best shoe tor sAs moasJ
IN tie CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Offensive breath vanishes With the use o:
DR.. Sage's Catarrh> Remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

HksaIssrss. Aaee1 4 fhfs&seaias
ssarhsr sal Axlt azin - sao~. zghS 70
iEssa FsE4sis - AIS. sllxatlg c1l@ez.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

latest sfviss = ever hing in tte -aT
- sPrng hats - 2 Miners. = &enros-
e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Say Tou 6cwa esster sws asvs barrel
81 terg1ss sss so1rss a. 80 ss ss-cers
usxseA
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
Dr.. II. p. SNYDER.
Electric Dental 0thce.
IWEHTY-oHE YEARS PRACTICE

vitalized air administered g. 5
TcesifextrscJed ior ......... . .... .... 5
lee b nled with gold for....... and upwards 100
1eeth filled with gold ana platinum alloy s5cto l.f0
Tech hiied with Oxy Phosphate .......... 30
Nitalized air made fresh every day Il wefraute I
pure and perfectly harmless. All other anesthel-
ics are dangerous. Teeth psfnlcssly 81 ieo by the
Use Of electrical instruments.
Rooms So 81 AID -. 4th toor Widdiconb biocg.
Take The elevator. once open al ell hours.
Nt. "a honioeS {, Grand Ii&psds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

governed by blind caprice, the horrible
dead man '.pranced," his feet lifted so
high at each step that his knees struck
his breast. The deepening twilight
added its terror to the uncanny scene.
and brave men fled from the spot. not
daring to look behind.
Straight into this confusion from the
outskirts of the crowd walked with,
rapid steps the tall figure of man.
whom all who saw instantly recognized
as master spirit. This was DR.. Arnold
Spier, who, with two other physicians.
had pronounced the man dead. and had
oeen retlring to the camp. He moved
now somewhat less rapid and cratic
movements of the latter would permit1
and seized him in his arms. En-
Outraged by this score of men
sprang shouting to the free end
OF the rope, which had been drawn
ehtlrely over the limb, and laid
nola OF 1t, intending to make a finish of
tnelf work. They ran with it toward
she Dush to which it had been fastened.
but tlielo "%s no resistance: tina nhus;.
clan had cut it from the dead murderer's
neck. In a moment the body was living
on its back, with composed limbs and
face upturned to the kindling stars i'm
the motiOnless rigidity appropriate tn
death. The hanging had been done
well enough; the neck had been broken
by the drop. DR.. Spier knew that a
corpse which, placed upon its feet.
would walk and run, would lie still
when placed upon its back. The dead
are creatures of habit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 1, s p. m.-For
Michigan and Wisconsin: Slightly
cooler: local rains and variable winds.
For Minnesota and Dakota: Slightly
cooler; local rains, followed by fair
weather and variable winds.
A NEW SCHEME.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
notice has been issued by the signal
service office: On and after July l
there will be but two regular telegraph
reports received daily at the signal
Office in Washington in place OF the
three tri-daily telegraph reports which
have previously been received. These
two reports will be made at a. m. and
s p. M, and the indications will be pre-
pared from these reports and issued to
the Associated Press as promptly as
practicable, probably about 10 a. m. and
Top. III. The weather indications will
be for period of thirty-siX hours from
the time of each report. The lndica-
tons issued in the morning at 10 will
cover the following day until s p. m,
and those issued at 10 p. IN. will cover
the following day and night. The 3 p.
m. indications will be discontinued, and
in place of the 3 p. m. report the chief
signal officer has provided special re-
ports to be made to the central Office
whenever weather changes are decided
and indicate approaching storm.
GENERAL oBsERv ATOMS.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-The following bser
yatiOns were made at 8 AS o. M local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
CANDIDATES THAT COUNT.

New York Times Independent Republican,.
The strongest bulwark of the Demo-
cratic party against the assault that is
to be made with the scare and delusion
of free trade and protection is the
staunch character and solid record of
the man who now holds the office of
chief magistrate. The doctrine accept
ed by his party was announced and de-
Tended by him, and that fact will cause
it to be examined and judged as it other
wise might not have been. The doctrine
is safe enough one to rely upon in a
canvass before the people, but it is an
enormous advantage to have behind it
the personality of the president, his
character and record, and his power to
command confidence in what he does
and says. However it may be with the
Republican party, with the Democratic
party the candidates are going to count
for great deal in this contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
DON'T LIKE MIR. HALL.
Renville County Not Solid for the
Republican Nominee.

Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, June 3O.-Ren-
vile county has candidate for con-
gress. Such plumS do not come every
day to frontier counties. 1t might very
naturally be supposed that Renville
county would enthuse. The SUPPOSE
ton is not sustained by the cold. naked
facts. The most ardent Republicans
manifest disappointment at the nominal
ton of D. S. Hall, and those not bound
to the Juggernaut of protection and
monopoly openly declare their prefer
ence for Judge MacDonald-they want
none of Hall in any event. This is not
wholly caused by the defeat of that
sturdy veteran, Capt A. H. Reed, who
was the declared choice of this county.
It's five delegates stood true to Reed to
the last, the newspaper guesSeS to the
contrary Notwithstanding. / have this
from the head of that delegation. who
cast their unanimous vote at every bal
lot, and it can be relied ON.
Mr. Hall is clever. inoffensive gen.
tleman, and invariably has smile 1--WE
might call it that, although it might
more appropriately be termed pleas
ant GRIM for everybody. He has held
several elective Offices in this county
and has been lucky enough to have no
opponent in every case but enc, when
Ned O'Hara came within eleven votes
of beating him when he ran for the leg
islature in 1875, and this county was
then overwhelmingly Republican. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
NURSES SCHOOLS.

d. o. MILLS, the rich New York
banker, has set his fellows an example
of practical charity which should not
fail of effect, although examples of that
kind are not generally very contagious.
He has demonstrated the superiority of
actions over wordS-the empty express
sions of meaningless sympathy which
pass for interest in suffering humanity
with too many peOple-in a very striking
manner. He has built and equipped a
training school for nurses, and presented
it to the city of New York.
The good work which institutions of
this kind may do is as unlimited as the
suffering of the world. Nursing is fast
becoming a separate vocation, requiring
almost as much technical skill and
knowledge as that possessed by the
physicians; and yet the opportunities
for obtaining the necessary instruction
are very meager indeed. Only three or
four of the large cities possess institu-
lions devoted to the training of
nurses, even though the welfare
of the sick is almost as dependent upoH
the nurse as upon the physician, who in
many cases must at in both capacities.
The supply of trained nurses by no
means equals the demand, and still the
facilities for furnishing them remain
prOvokingly inadequate.
The time will probably come when
such training school will be attached
to every medical college. In the mean
While, no greater boon could be given to
the sick of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and, in, fact, Of the entire Northwest
than the establishment of such school,
thoroughly equipped, in each of the
Twin Cities. 1t will not be for lack of
wealth in either of them if the philan-
thropic example of Mr.. MILLS does not
bear fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

nh. over whom he has been called to
rn1a Each is dominated solely by
desire to ri,,set more firmly the letters of
The advancement Of their respective
peoples will not form the theme of their
conversation. The enlargement OF the
liberties of the two nations will not en-
ter into the discussion. TrifleS of that
kind are too inconsiderable to merit the
consideration of these two arrogant po-
..3entates. Their conversation will take
an entirely different turn. 1t will CON
Germ itself with the possibility y, MILL
tary alliance which will unite the two
most powerful countries of Europe, not
for the purpose of mutual assistance in
the preservation of peace, but for Co
operation whenever it may appear adj
vantageOus to either in the prosecution
of war.
The alliance bodies no good to Europe,
and it is small wonder, therefore, that
the approaching conference is being
looked forward to by other nat ions with
an anxiety bordering on alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
HARRIsON'S ANCESTRY.

Our Republican contemporaries con-
tinue to dwell at length upon the dis
tinguished ancestry of Candidate HAIR
RIsoN. We fail to see, however, in
what manner this may be expected to
enhance the Harrisonian chances for
the presidency. There can be no OBJ
lection to man being well born. 1t is
something with which he has had moth
ing to do. and can reflect neither credit
nor discredit upon him personally. 1t is,
in fact. something entirely apart from
the question of his personality.
The American people as a rule take
very limited stock in ancestors. They
are concerned in the events of the liv-
ing present, and that is something with
which, in general, ancestors have very
little to do. They don't stop to ask who
a mans grandfather was, but what a
man is personally, and according to his
own merits or dement's they approve or
condemn him.
In the particular case of HARRISON
they find little to condemn or approve,
on personal grounds. In no way does
he rise above eminently respectable
mediocrity. He is as all hundred thou
sand other men area man who would
by no means be singled out of the crowd,
but for circumstances with which he has
little to do. In his case it is not the
man, but what he represents, that re-
ceives the closest scrutiny and the con-
sequent disapproval which has been
evinced in so many quarters.
For even the glamour of HARRIsoN's
eminent ancestry cannot blind the peo-
pie to the fact that he stands as the
champion of a system of tax robbery
against which they have cried out in
vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

1856 Hall was elected senator, the DEM
ocrat making no nomination. An in
dependent candidate who could not lie
considered as opposition, even in race
for poundmaster, took the field a few
days before election and ran uncomfort-
ably close to Hall. This town, which
gave Macdonald 220 to Herbert's So, saw
fit to give Hall nearly unanimous vote.
No real fight has ever been made against
him. Now, seeking an important office
with a veteran of the people pitted
against him, it will be different, and
Halls running qualities will for once be
put to the test There are some musty
records in ouI county vaults, long pre-
served by the whitewash of abortive in
vestigation, which, if dug up, will make
district. It is predicted that in more re-
spects than one ID. S. Hall, heretofore
fed with a silver spoon, will be put upon
the cold victuals of a defensive campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
THE EIFFEL TOWER.
A STRUCTURE in Paris Which Ia
Now Three Hundred Feet
High

A Structure in Paris Which Ia
Now Three Hundred Feet
High.
The Eiffel tower, now 800 feet high, is
the sensation of the hour in Paris. M.
George Price, a Paris reporter, gives
the following account of the work and
Its builder: IN. Eiffel lives in a pretty
mouse in Rue Prosny, furnished and
decorated in delightful fashion. which
suggests the artist rather than the
engineer. Eiffel is man of from forty
In f0rty-tve years, rather under the az.
erage height: his hair is gray. his ewes
pright, his expression quiet and pleast
ant. One feels at once that he is ner.
slstent rather than enthusiastic. In his
trlumphs over difficulties, thought and
matnellaticaI precision have done the
WoIk. MI. Eiffel gave me a card which
entltled me to visit the tower. After q
visit, must admit that, considerins tbs
strong doubts L once held, mon ,c,n
esthetic grounds, as to the a JPGn
ability of the Eiffel tower the
impression made upon me nv ,he
reality was altogether unexnecfad
cannot say whether it will be handsome
put am certain it will be superb II
Is Impossible to describe the effect ri
thls gigantic scaffolding of iron in
geometrlc design, the whole forming =
tremendous pyramid. 1t is majestic,
impressive, and yet so light that from a
distance the effect against the stw i e
that of a grand SPIDERS web. 7 waIkad
pack and forth under these great arches
feeilng very small. [ looked on win
Such amaZement that Iscarcely noticed
Dolt or iron which fell like a huIiai
from the heights above upOn Soma
sheet-iron at my feet. '''-e
III was $50 steps up to the first Mat.
form, by an easy staircase, Neverthe.
lesS L MAS glad to hold on to a firm hand,
Iali; Inc hrst platform is not vet en-.
LILY n III III parts rough boards
through the cracks You can see ths,
earth below. walked cautiously aIon@
ana was glad to reach spot where q
solld brick floor held me up. In tbs
center OF the platform is an immense
o od9iig not yet provided with
could see the workmen below
looking like beetles. Around the ont,
sue 0I the tower a railroad runs, bring.
ing beams, sheet-irOn, and other ma
S ten,"i. A9oVe our heads 100 workmen
ni;nnt at not rivets, and the four
ggIant corner posts stretched skyward
The view is magnificent. In 10 gn
again, by winding staircase. tatba te 90
OF the highest beam, held in ' nIa aCa
merely, by chains. The wind whistles SS
through the scaffolding SO that we have
10 hoid our hats. But we discover y
splendid panorama. Paris lies in snn'
iight at our feet, with shining domes
the whole yelled in a mist which
Seepens on the distant hills. The
seine looks like the motionless glass
us usea 70 initiate water on big relief mans:
snle aLch OF Triumph looks Rlike paper
t Mhe.H Va,d tne obellsk like a needle, and
we are only 800 feet high. a third of the
way that is to be. l got back tn the
ground strongly impressed. To those
VINO scott at the Eiffel tower I have bnt
one answer: Go and see it,, "'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
ALIVELY CORPSE,
The Victim of a Lynching Be

The Victim of Lynching Bee
Walking Over the Lynchers.
San Francisco Examiner.
That the bodies of the dead, even
long time after the moment, of death, do
perform actions which have all the ap-
pearance of volition, are instances ia
miliar to every student of medical liter
ature. Physicians, it is true, assure us
that in these movements the element of
volition does not enter; and they have
given to this muscular movement the
name of ''refex action" and this, ap-
parently, we are expected to accept as a
perfectly lucid explanation of a phe-
nomenOn which, without the name.
would be obscure. Enlighted by the
term ''refiex action" it must be discon-
tented and eXacting curiosity that
would not rest and be thankful. AT
Hawley's Bar, a mining camp near Vir-
g EaIrv City ra Man' bg gambler eam namgd
k hsnsy as sFa "Grsy Hank" s0 me5
miner named Dreyfuss one day,
with whom he had dispute
the previous night about a pack
of cards, and asked him into Darkroom
to have drink. The unfortunate miner,
taking this as an overture of peace,
gladly consented. They stood at the
counter, and while Dreyfuss was in the
act of drinking, Graham shot him dead.
This was in 1865. Within an hour after
the murder Graham was in the hands of
the vigilantes, and that evening at sun
set, after fair, if informal. trial, he was
hanged to the limb of tree which grew
upon little eminence within 81 lit of
the whole camp.
The original intention had been to
''string him up" as is customary in
such affairs, and with view to that OPP
Grafton the long rope had been thrown
over the limb, while a dozen pairs of
hands were ready to hoist away. For
some reason this plan was abandoned,
the rope was given single turn about
the limb at a suitable distance from the
moose, the free end made fast to bush,
and the victim compelled to stand on
the back of horse, which at the cut of
a whip sprang from under him, leaving
him swinging. When steadied his feet
were about eighteen inches from the
earth.
The body remained suspended for
exactly half an hour, the greater part of
the crowd remaining about it. Then
the Judge" ordered it taken down.
The rope was united from the bush, and
two men stood by to lower away. The
moment the feet came squarely upon
the ground the men engaged in lower
ing, thinking, doubtless, that those
standing about the body had hold of it
to support it, let go the rope. The body
at once ran quickly forward to the main
part of the crowd, the rope paying out
as it went. The head rolled from side
to side, the eyes and tongue protruding.
With cries of horror the crowd ran hith-
er and thither, stumbling, falling over
one another, cursing. In and out
into collision with others, his direction