davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

an hour she appeared before her mis-
tress. IF you please, ma'am, that
eggs so hard / can't break it,"
You should not have boiled it so
long; bring it to me-"
1t was brought. 1t was an elegant
porcelain egg, intended purely for de-
ceptive purposes.
my wife wore a white dress and a
pair of white cotton gloves when we
were married. said Gen. Alger the
other day. I'VE took our wedding trip
in a buggy from Grand Rapids to a
little settlement called Granville, about
seven miles distant, | wore not even
cotton gloves, and I'll tell you why; |
didn't have money enough to buy 'em." "
-
Mrs. Ruth Hall, a seventy-fOur-ycar-
old widow of New Haven, has directed
by will that she shall be buried in the
cradle in which she was rocked as a
baby. The undertaken has made the
necessary alterations in the cradle, and
it is now awaiting the death of Mrs.
Hall. which is but matter of few
weeks. The cradle is of cherry and is
beautifully decorated.
1HOSG COHNCISdtlOl IOLClStS nav {
caused more grief. a young dry goods
clerk was playing a star engagement on
the hill with very pretty and viVaciOus
little girl. When he went to see her
last week he took a pOcketful OF
those lozenges, and they had a
great time conversing with those
little hearts. Finally he gave her
one popping the mOmentous question,
xviii you marry me?" She hung her
pretty head, pOuted, blushed and
laughed merrily. Then she looked over
her stock of lOzenges in the dim light
and gave him one bearing a short
word.
Don't look at it until you get home, =
she pleaded.
He acquiesed and his heart beat
against his wish-bone until it started
the buttons Oh his vest. When he gOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

drinks. now wasn't it? They used to
tell story down in Atlanta which
grew to be so personal, that, in sheer
desperation. began telling it myself.
1t was all about certain Georgia ma
ior. who submitted to every manner of
insult from his guest on account
of hospitality, until the luck
less visitor, having exhausted
all other methods of affront attempted
to discuss the tariff, when he was
promptly pitched out of the window.
Times have changed since then. Any
how, i am going to risk your pitching
me out of the window tonight. | find
in this mornings Chicago Tribune a
leading editorial, which undertakes to
establish two things-first. that the
bloOdy-minded rebels of the South, who
are still upon the warpath, are seeking
to break up the industries of this cOun-
try. in order that they may get cheap
goods ana cheap labor, and second, that
/ am personally
ENGAGED IN THIS CONSPIRACY.
/ confess that | am unable to under
stand how the South can get cheap
goods without the North's getting them,
and the East's getting them, and the
Vests getting them. My old friend,
Joseph Medill, has made that so plain
that l need not elaborate it. As to
cheap labor, Judge Kelley, of Philadel-
phia, is OH record as a, witness to the
fact-if the statistics did not abun-
dainty show it-that the South is pay
ing higher wages to its working people
than are paid in any other part of the
world. AS to my own designs upon the
industries of the country, let me say that
they are strictly honorable and have
been given with resonance and pub
licity which take them at least out of
the category of conspiracy. | believe
that the government has no right to tax
one man for the benefit of another man
that its powers of taxation are limited
to the levying and collection of money
enough for its own support. and there
fore am in favor of reaching as soon
as we can the strictly revenue standard
of the constitutional tariff conclusively
tor public purpOses,a tariff for revenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Gossip About the Fair Sex and Its
Manners and Customs,


Exposure to autumn air is always
dreaded for its production of rough
ness of the skin, but that has been re-
garded as temporary and repairable;
but there is a new idea that wrinkles
and crows feet are also developed
and that is why nine in ten of
cur fair tennis and croquet players
sleep with their faces and neckS
smeared with oil. \ favorite prepare
ton for this purpose is a cold cream
prepared from tallOW and cucumber
Juice, which is more readily absorbed
by the skin than ordinary grease, and
perhaps really does do some good 10y
rpplenishing the wasted sub-cutaneOuS
fatty tissue. This connection is nQl
quite so unpleasant to use as ordinary
oils and il may not disturb the slumber
of the tired wielder of a racket or
mallet, but really the sight of sleeping
girl encrusted with even the most
delicate of cold grease should defend
her against sentimental marauderS.
She was one of those servants who
knew everything. The lady of the
house wanted an egg for the baby, and
iC seemed to her that ii was sin TO 90
and buv7one when Tie uncle of the
family kept ? whole lot of superior
seven-dnli&r chickens.
Mary; she said to the servant, "yOu
20 down to the chicken house there aud
steal an egg for the baby, and boil it
very SOFT
The servant went away, and in half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
CARL AND THE KAISER
Our Own Schurz Has the Ear
Of the German EN-
peroP.
Young William Enthusiastic
ally Received by the Hos
pitable Hamburgers.
Substance Of His Speech to
Berliners Regarding His
Domestic Affairs.
He Complains Of a NEEDLE
some Press That Should
Be Squeiched.

Special 10 the Globe.
HAMHU'RG, Oct. 29.-Emperor Will
lam arrived here to-day. He was re-
ceiyed by generals in undress uniform,
by senators and the municipal author
tiles. His reception by the people was
very enthusiastic. The emperor went
10y water to AlSterlust, where he had
lunch. He afterwards proceeded to
Jungemsteig and then returned to tn e
city, where he inspected the guard of
honor and exchanged words of greet
ing with the officers. He afterwards
drove through the city in carriage
drawn by four black horses. Gen. Won
MOltke and Count Herbert Bismarck
followed in a second carriage. The
route was thronged with people and the
progress was triumphaI one. At in
teTYalS along the route children pre-
sented the emperor with flowers. His
majesty bowed repeatedly in response
TO the acclamatiOnS of the people. The
senators conducted the emperor from
BrOOksbridge to the scene of the festiv-
tiles, where
A STONE WAS PLACED
TO commemorate the inclusion of the
city IN the customs union. DIR. NerS-
man rendered the thanks of the senate,
the bnrgOmaSteT and the inhabitants of
the city for the emperOr'S presence. The
emperor then took a trOWel and mallet.
spread mortar over the stone, tapped
the stone and said: Fol Gods honor,
for the good of the Fatherland and the
welfare of Hamburg" After Gen. Won
M0ltke, Herr Peterson and Herr Won
BOetticher had made speeches, the en-
perOr steamed through the customs
canal and the upper harbor canal to the
new Elbe bridge and Inspected the forts.
The emperor. on, leaving the new Elbe
bridge, embarked on the steamer Patriot
and proceeded down the Elbe.
HE STOOD ON THE BRIDGE
OF the steamer. smoking a cigar and
chatting gayly with these around him.
When Prof. Delbruck approached his
majesty and was about to kiss his hand,
the emperor, with deprecatOry gesture,
gTaSped the professors hand and shook
it heartily. The emperor visited the
principal ship building yards and docks
on the river. During the trip he con-
Versed for long time with Carl SchurZ.
The Patriot passed a number of steam
ers filled with spectators, and in re-
Spouse to the cheers of the passengers
the emperor repeatedly saluted. His
majesty diSembarked at st. Paul's land
ing and drove to the Jenisch palace.
and thence to the KunSchalle. where a
banquet was given in his honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
STAR-EYED HENRY.
WattersOn Declares Himself In
Addressing ChicagOans.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-An informal re-
ceptiOn was rendered this afternoon to
Henry WattersOn, editor of the Louis
vile COurier-Journal, at the rooms of
the leading Democratic organization of
the city. Many prominent Democrats
were present to pay their respects to
the distinguished editor. This evening
Mr.. WattersOn attended meeting of
prominent Democrats and spoke as fol
lows:
Fellow Democrats and Fellow Citi-
liens: If / should happen to touch
upon the tariff in the course of what |
am about to say to you, hope you won't
be shocked. The truth is that. in that
tariff matter, it was long time between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
A THUNDERBOLT AT ROME. ;
The Nun of Kenmare Is a Convert


The Nun OF henmare Is convert
to Professionalism.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct, 29.-The Times
will tomorrow say that it is able to
state positively that Mary Clare. the
''Nun of Kemare," has changed her re-
ligious views. and is now actively OPP
posing the Roman Catholic church. The
Times says: ''Those in possession of
the facts state that the Nun of Kenmare
will soon give to the world an autobiog-
raphy containing the account of her
conversion to Professionalism, and which
will reveal many secrets of the Catholic
church. One informant says the book
will be a 'thunderbolt at ROme.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE TO The TRADE !!

Having bought the large Bankrupt Whole
sale Dry Goods stock of SHO7WELL, cLER/HEW
& LO7HMANX, amounting to $425,OOO, for
cash, we will offer the same to the trade for
the next 80 days at prices far below market
value. The stock throughout is frst-class
and complete in all departments consisting
of Domestics, Dress Goods, Flannels, Notions
Hosiery, and made-up Duck and Wooden
Suits for Miners lumbermen and farmers
wear Avail yourself Of this rare opportu-
nifty at once, as we expect to close out the
entire stock this month.
INDEXES, Warner & SCHURMEI Ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

home he looked at the answer. The
heart contained this word:
Rats"
He is now recovering from a severe
illness and she wonders why he has for
Saken her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
A Pope Remembers the Sultan.

Annals of the Propagation of the Faith.
Mgr. AZarian, Patriarch of the
Armenian Catholics, left Rome the 18th
of February for COnstantiDOple. His
holiness was good enough to give to
Mgr. AZarian for his majesty, the Sui
tan. mosaic picture, creation of the
studios of the Vatican.
The mosaic represents the Place de
Saint-Pierre, the church and portion
of the Vatican. 1t is perfect piece of
work, as are all the mosaicS which come
from the Natican's ateliers. The holy
father kept this picture in his cabinet
from the day of his installation, and it
was to make a personal gift to the Sui
tan that lie decided to part with it in
testimony of sincere friendship and
gratitude for the protection that his
majesty never ceased to accord to all
til e Catholics OF his empire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
LEE w DOC.
Died Oct. 10, 1888,
Aged Sc years.

The body was exposed to the waist, on
the breast of which were number of
9slips of paper. These represent the
good will of his friends and are pass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
SUCCESS!
WATCH

Sale has proven to that if you want to sell, and
do it quick, offer the public bargains and they will
readily see that what you say are facts. Yester-
day was busy day for us. Upon actual count we
sold 116 gold, silver and filled-case Watches which
isn't very bad for thief first day. you want Watch
don't delay; such bargains were certainly never
offered by any one. Facts speak louder than
words, so call and see for yourself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
lyNE WAlI oWf OF
+ Il NJ { M&RKET.

s. Eot1e down strictly to the people
~ in whose behalf the Government
interferes. Now select five leading
States from the North and South and
put to paper their surplus. 1t will be
found that for the protected class to
consume that surplus each man, woman,
and child will have to eat each day
twenty barrels of flour, fnasicate three
hundred bushels of corn, get down
twenty hogs, ten beef cattle, chew a
hogshead of tobacco, and wear forty
suits of wooden and cotton goods The
swallowing capacity of a proteetionist 81
is vast, but hardly think it would HI
accomplish this. DOM PIATE stsszss sssI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

Spent in reading the Globes
Want columns may bring you
in pot of money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
Tn Memoriam.

HALL OF MEXICO LODGE, No. 25,
A. o. e. W., MEXICO, NO., jan
uay 30th, 1~sSS.-WHEREAs, 1t
has pleased the Supreme Ruler OF
the universe to remove by death,
our brother, w. III. Woodward,
who died January 18th, 1888, there
fore, be it
Resetred, That in the death .oi
brother Woodward this Lodge has
lost a true workman, the commune
ty an active, enterprising citizen and
his family a loving and devoted
husband and father.
Resoleed, That the members OF
this Lodge tender their sympathy
to the distressed family who have
been SO suddenly bereft of their
earthly protector.
Resolred, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, that they be spread on the
records of this Lodge, and that
copies be furnished the Mexico pa.
pers and the 0eerseer with a re.
quest that they be published.
r. NJ. White,
j. S. SPENCE,
j. j. WINscoTT.
Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
BOOMING THE r
Hundreds Of Dollars Added to the
Subscription to the New Line
This Afternoon.

Circuit Court would not give way
to the railroad meeting Tuesday
and the meeting was held in
the County Clerks office in the
Court House instead of up stairs.
Gov. Hardin presided. The room
was crowded from the opening ofthe
meeting and much more enthusiasm
was manifested than has been no
ticed at any other meeting yet held.
The chairman made a strong
speech, repeating what he said at
the last railroad meeting, that an
effort, and a strong effort to secure
the new line must be made at once.
Nearly everybody present looked at
the matter in the same light and a
great many doubled their subscrip-
tons then and there; others promis-
ed to double Immediately. Gov.
Hardin, whose subscription to the
enterprise is $1,000, made a prop
osition to contribute one thirtieth
of the entire amount raised by the
county on the basis of a hundred
thousand dollar subscription.
Upon motion, it was decided that
the notes now being signed to the
new line be left with the banks fol
safe keeping.
The following gentlemen dou-
bled their subscriptions, making
notes for the new amounts H. A
Ricketts,, James Clacher, c. F
Clark, &c. Bassford, A. G. Turner
A. NJ. Harrison, R. D. Dunbar, E
l.. Jacobs, J. A. Potts, Kilgore &
Howell and Lakenan & Barnes.
New subscriptions were made as
follows: Lewis Phillip, $500; P.
E. Locke, s25; A. M. Vardeman:
s25; j. w. Smith, 500; R. M
White, 500; J. w. bearing, $50
John McIlhenny, s25; J. T. Hick.
man, s25, and E. R. Cunningham
s25.
Another soliciting committee
with a representative from each
ward, was appointed, as follows
First, A. G.. Turner; Second, Johr
H. Buckley; Third, J. c. Bassford
Fourth, J. A. Potts; Fifth, A. M
Harrison; Sixth, E. R. Cunning
ham. To solicit rights of way ano
subscription on the east end of thu
line, J. NJ. Beagles, Douglas Muir
ray and E. Hughes were appoint
ed; on west end, James E. Sims
R. N. West and NJ. G. Flynt.
The meeting adjourned to NEE
at ! p. M, Saturday, at the Cour
House.
Nearly $500 00 have been raised
up to date and the committees ar,
hard at work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
NAYLoR NUGGETS.
correspondence OF the Ledger.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MAYOR, Mo-, Jan. BE. J.
and J. NJ. Baker and Johnnie Vim
son will leave in a few days for
California, where they will remain.
Geo. Denham and family enter
tanned a neat crowd of young folks
at their residence last evening in
an elegant manner.
Daniel Long sold his farm OF
eighty acres to Mr.. McVoil for the
sum of u, 800.
The singing school, under the
supervision of R. Rebman, closed
with an entertainment last Friday
night.
Mr.. Tom Taylor will start fol-
his old home in Kentucky Monday
night.
Mr.. G. Moorehead delivered a
short and earnest lecture Friday
night on Temperance.
A lively duel took place a few
miles south last Saturday. The
duelists were stationed 80 feet
apart. When the signal was given
they went together and after the
third round they clinched and fell,
thus violating the agreement. Their
fathers, who acted as seconds, then
parted them,
The surveying party passed
through here Tuesday, going close
to Naylor school house, thence to
7. Leeper's farm, thence to Robin.
sons, and to Fisher school house,
to the mouth of Littleby.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
Resolutions Adopted.

The Audrain County Medical
Society met at the Office of DIR.
Lemon Saturday evening. Cues
tions of importance were discussed.
Drs. Lemon, Rothwell, Walker,
Berry and Cave were present. The
following resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, a feeling Of humanity
suggests that all medical and sur
gfcal supplies, instruments and APP
pliances, including those used in
the diagnosis, as well as treatment
gof diseases, should be furnished to
those needing them at the lowest
possible price.
Resotred, that the Audrain Coun-
ty Medical Society would urge
upon Congress, that in the cause of
humanity, the import duty should
be removed from all medicines,
medical and surgical appliances,
and from everything uced in the
treatment or diagnosis of disease.
ResolUed, that the corresponding
secretary transmit a copy of the
foregoing preamble and resolutions
to the Congressional committee on
Ways and Means and to our Sena,
tors aud Representatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
BEAVER DAN ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BEAVER DAM, Jan. BID. M.
Roberts bought of J. Mildred one
pen of corn at 80 Us per barrel.
Ed. Roberts bought of Bradley
Bros, one pen of corn at As cents
per bushel.
L. K, Crockett bought of VIM.
Reagan, one stack of hay for SIS.
Douglas Dillon is very sick with
pneumonia, but at this time is re-
ported better.
The singing at the residence of
g. HI. Crockett on last Tuesday
night was we'll attended; every one
present enjoyed themselves.
Jno. Scott on Wednesday, JAN
uary 25th, at the residence of Mr..
Fry was killed by the falling of a
corn pen. Mr.. James Woods was
injured but not seriously. Both
men were employed by Mr.. Robert
A. Potts and were engaged in haul
ing corn, Mr.. Potts had bought
of Mr.. Fry. The remains of Scott
were taken to Auxvasse for burial
on January 26, his age was about
% years.
Parties are locking for locations
ON Beaver Dan to establish a mill,
Creamery and Cheese factory.
Bethel church is enjoying a very
good Sabbath school and never has,
from its organization, backed into
winter quarters.
A wedding here is contemplated
in the near future.
The girls will give a leap year
party in the near future providing
the boys don't go back on them.
The young men of Beaver Dam
are getting jealous of each othe,
because this is leap year, and the
girls are not dividing their time up
right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
Joe & Vic Barth.
North Side of Square.
THIEF CAUGHT.
Woodward's House B~urglarized
Charley Walker, Colored,
Caught.

About 4 a. m., Monday Mrs.
H. Woodward was awak-
ened by hearing some one move
around in the room. At first she
thought it was Miss Cary's big dog,
but ca looking the second time she
saw it was a darby on his hands
and knees. She hallooed at him
when he raised and she recognized
him as Charley Walker, eolored,
who is janitor of Woodward's of
flee and often works at the house.
He at once escaped through the
parlo- window and lit out for home,
where he was found in bed a little
later, when a policeman and
Henry visited him. He says he
had nothing to do with the robbery
and had been in bed all night,
but the evidence is conclusive, we
think. He got s47. out of Henry's
pants, leaving his watch and a
check. He was in Miss Cary's
room and saw her jewelry laying
around, but wanted nothing but
money. The SAT has not been re-
covered. Walker had been working
in the parlor Saturday and left the
windows unfastened So he could get
in. He is now in Jail and viii be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Burglaries of this kind are
becoming too frequent in Mexico.
Walkers father and mother say he
was at home all night and that
there is some mistake. It is a pity
Henry did not get a chance te
mark the thief while he was in the
house, and then there could be nc
mistake. If Walker is innocent he
will have a chance to prove it. In
the meantimessthe police are watch
ing others who are known to be
thieves. This business u be
stopped at all hazards.
Sunday morning a darky tried
to break into Emmett Cunning,
hams residence, but Emmett
awoke and the burglar ran away
The track make by the party who
broke into Woodward's house
measures just the same in length
etc. 1t was without a doubt the
same party.
LATER-Walker has been re
leased, as the officials do not be
lieve him to be the guilty party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02

w. H. Norris and C. Y. Trice,
who have been trading in Kansas
lands in this county, were indicted
by the late grand jury. w. Fl,
Norris was Monday arrested and
placed under $500 bonds. a tele.
gram was sent to Moberly to arrest
Trice, who is thought to be there.
Norris and Trice are charged with
getting goods and chattles under
false pretenses.
LATER-Triee was arrested and
came down on the train Monda,
from Moberly and at once gave
bond. He says there is a mis-
take somewhere and that he hal
done nothing which is not perfect
~ square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02

A fishing club was organized at
the office of the Water-works Sat-
urday afternoon, with fifteen men,
bers. w. A. Morris was elected
president; F. V. Gentry, secretary,
and A. X. Luckie, treasurer. The
club will obtain the exclusive fish
privilege of the Water-works reser-
voir. Its members are as follows:
w. A. Morris, j. II. Sallee, c. B.
Morris, NJ. Pitcher, F.V. Gentry,
7. A. Garrett, Joe Moore, A. K.
Luckie, A. d. Jackson, G. F.
Clark, E. r. Cunningham, Leslie
Lee, ]. III. Lane, w. r.. Carter, Joe
Luckie. The organization will be
known by the name of The Lake.
view Fishing Club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
In Memoriam


In MemoriRm
OF Linnie Sims, daughter ofJohn
and Malinda Sims, who departed
this life .Januarv % aoad tb;rtaer
years.
The silent messenger Of the tomb,
Has again become the unbidden guest
Of a peaceful fireside and happy home;
Serving his stern, and memorable behest
Upon a lovely and radient flower,
That budded to bloom in an earthly
bower.
of rr;.t ana 80 o,.ahh;.-...
crave h.s .,os.a 60 - -
rhs -. - $50 -
Ana h..ustn, - 80 - .,,...s l.s.
a., 60. a.. ~. ~. 49,
a,uA
The young and lovely soon pass away;
And darling Linnie, though the fond
pride
No. osas.as - asaa.s 10y,
-
n
Amiable and dear, lovely and kind,
She won a warm place in every heart.
a sweet disposition and intellectual
mind,
Fitted her to play a most useful part
In the great n living drama OF life
a NE Win loving words, and good
Rat .las, n;s..s. ,a,a g.. .o.,,,,,
a,rau
orar har vh;,. ,,....aa H. ..unu.s
.rhroroh tha Love- a-a.u,uh.,u a.,
dov
"a ~ -
n;oht
Till Jasns andoa hor ,;,a .na h.r ,.;n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-02-02
Farm for Rant.
Family Devotions Among the
Parsees.

J bAS
Parsees.
| was once present at the house
of a Parsee merchant when their
evening service took place, and to
my great surprise it was the simple
act of lighting their evening lamp.
Just at sunset the doors and
windows are closed and the family
assemble around the large hearth
lamp. The mother repairs to an
inner chamber, lights her taper at
a sacred light kept ever burning in
most Parsee houses, mingles her
breath with it by lightly blowing
on it, then returns to the family
room and lights each one of the
seven wicks of the hearth lamps,
while the family stand around and
with hands crossed OH their breasts
murmur their evening prayer
Mrs, Leonowens, in Feb. Vide
Auake.