davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04

ID A v Il been
thinking" re-
marked a we'll
known young
lady who sings
c0ntraltO i'll one
of the leading
church choirs,
THAT st. PauPS
Cathedral in
London must be
a wonderfully
beautiful place.
/ have heard
long descrip-
tiOnS of its arch-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04

far into the even
ing-se far, in
fact, that the
guests, imIne-
diately npon adj
iOurniDg, bought
copies of the
GLOBE contain
ing the only
complete ae-
count OF the do
in gs. Among
the responses
was one Oy Col.
G. w. johnson,
Of Minneapolis.
done, as he ex-
pressed it, in
G o d fdential
metre. 1t. was
entitled Lying
as a Fine Art;
or, the End
Jastifes the
Means" A num-
Der of those who
heard II have eX-
pressed a desire
to seeit in print.
1t came very late
in the pro-
Qrammp n nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
Where the stencil Comes From.

The president of the board of health
Of South st. Paul, William q. Denny.
said yesterday: Il understand that
resident of Burlington Heights states
through the press that stencil reaches
that district from the. Union stOckyards
of South st. Paul. If he will look
closer to home, and have the dumping
of city refuse into the Mississippi. OPP
pOsite Dayton's bluff and Burlington
Heights, abated, then, In my opinion,
be noticeable, 1t may continue, how
ever, until the garbage dumps on the
West side fats are entirely diseontin-
ued, The residents of South st. Paul
evidently do not suffer from the stock
yards. At any Fate. they have made no
complaints of unfaYorable conditions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04

The scene and dream his gaze entraneed,
ana Rack to the fort with speed he pranced;
Resigned his commission, resolved to squat
On section at least; no u alter what
The obstacles found; military reserve
Had no terrors for him; he laid his plans
10 vacate the same as Q. g. lands
he moved in eongre SIS: in year or so
4he government got out of his way, and now
Almost monarch Of ali he surveyed,
Tie commenced a boom for the new falls
town,
Which the noise Of the cataract couldn't
drown.
Newspapers, magazines. all were pressed
Into his service, TO induce to come west
The wary capitalists, and their means In
vest.
Lots of lots he sold them, but kept slice
OF the best business points on ice,
AS it were; but the town grew up
And down and ont, and the mortgages
spread
Over those lots he'd sold, and the notes then
made
Helped boom the town more. and repeat
The stupendous story of street after street.
First came the Maineite, with eanthooks and
dogs
Embarking in lumber and riding the logs
He pouneed On some by law and some not;
More not perhaps: for section lines run
By Uncle Sans agents marking the spot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04

probably they were so tired by that
time that they were not in condition TO
properly enjoy and appreciate it. How
ever that may be, Col. johnson is the
champion liaF-in fine art way-and
his production is given to the world as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
The city st the falls, they say,

1u6 city 81 Inc rats, tDey say
Grew up in q hight. One day
In May young and ssalwaEt fellow,
Whose eye was blue and whose hair was gel
low,
Somehow slrayed eff f7em cid Fort Smell
ling,
And struck the falls Franciscan friar
Had named. This monk. IN letters telling
Cnmonkish yarns no common liar
Could have invented, to Ia belle Franchise,
Described the climate. the water power
Adaptation Of the soil, the loans, the clays
For onions, tnrnips melons, maize.
Hospitality of the noble Sioux,
The chance to plant the church. the view
OF river. landsf ape, plain and wood,
And chriStened as then and there he stood
The cascade ''St. Anthony" after Padua.
The man from the fort stood on the brink
OF the Father Of Waters, aud heard the roar
OF the falls, and began To think
How many spindles and looms and wheels
And mills strung along tbs meandering
shore
Would he formed into homes ferevermore
He saw the bridges crossing the stream.
Ihe smoking chimneys, and in his dream
9he exposition building the Hotel West,
The railroads, elevators. parks, the crest
OF bluffs girding the plain,
stretching to lakes on the southern side,
And north and east. where the river wide
Ran, by Stoekyards and railroad shops:
Where the sun in the morn gilds the oak tree
tops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
DRAMATIC DOTS.

Donnelly and Giiard are entitled to
the premium as king fun makers. NAT
ural Gas" is one of the laughable and
enjoyable farees on the road, and for
three hours last night kept crowded
house at the Newmarket splitting coats
and shedding buttons. Tne farce has
been in st. Paul before, but in the
meantime new business has been added,
and Donnelly and Girard have grown
more laugh-inspiring than ever. Girard
is inlmitable in his line, and of him
it may be said of verify, his face
is his fortune. Donnelly is as versatile
as before, and the company very much
improved. The singing and dancing
was splendid and recalls were so fire.
Quent that the players were nearly worn
out before the audience was satisfied.
Denman Thompson's great play, THE
Old Homestead" will open at Harris
tonight. Of course Thompson is not in
the east, out the play and company are
his and both are good.
The Adam and Eve burlesQue is at
the Olympic for tonight.
The CrOnin suspects in wax are the
big cards at the st. Paul museum.
Three Sorry Looking Prisoners.
There was almost race war on st.
Peter street yesterday evening. The
belligerents in the preliminary scrim-
mage were Eden and Howard Willett,
colo red boys employed at the Hotel
Ryan, and Jacob Levey, Hebrew who
runs tailor shop at 4S1 st. Peter street.
The trouble was all over the price of a
pair of pants. When it became evident
that their differences could not be arbi-
trated the three went at it rough and
tumble. They were about to call on
their hosts when they all fell plump
into bed OF soft mortar. Then police
officer put in an appearance. They
were all taken to police headquarters,
and three more sorry-looking prisoners
were never booked for disorderly con-
duct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
LYING AS A FINE ART.

At the Bushnell banquet on Tuesday
hight the Speechmaking was prolonged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04
THEY SING GRATIs.

? HAVE been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04

Where good pine stumpage excepted from
sale
All hands agreed were exceedingly dim;
bLi lines or no lines mattered little to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-04

Our own make Ladies Hand Turned
French Kid Shoes at ST. Each and every
pair warranted not to rip or crack Common
Sense or Opera style. Sent on approval to
on oJJuooo
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
Are Your Children Sick?

If they are, we know now you are worrying. For we all love our chil- dren. Love their innocent ways, thelr childish prattle. even their mis- chievous pranks. Without them the world would be cheerlcss indeed. The more it pains us to see them sui fer. the more thankful we ought to be that in Pe-ru-na medicine has been discovered that will cure the ailments to which they are so gener- ally subject, such as Group, Colic, Cholera Iufantum, Dysenetry, Scar let Fever, Whooping Cough, Diph- theria, or that dreadful Catarrhal Earachc. If you will send to the Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O., you will receive free a copy of Dr. Hartman Ills of Life" containing full directions of the use of Pe-ru-na in all emergencies and also most sat isfactorv testimonials to it's efficiency. It also shows what Man-a-lin, the universal system regulator and rem edy for constipation can do. These family medicines, winch no house hold can afford to do without, are sold everywhere-at Sl.O0 a bottle. For sale by Geo. w. Terry.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

More people suffer from constipa- ton than any other cause. Casca- rine is the only positive cure.
 Go to Hugh Moncrief's for C. C. Certain Cough Cure. Cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung dis eases.
 B. W. Cross has a cough syrup sold under a positive guarantec-if 1t don't relieve, money will he re- funded. Try it.
 Call and examine the beautiful goods at Mrs kirkland's before you buy. You will save money and i'm prove your appearance by so doing.
 Brooks, Blake X Co will receive in few days an immense line of mems ladies misses and childrcn's boots and shoes at prices lower than eyer. Don't fail to see them.
 When you are constipatcd, have headache, or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kid ney Pillets; they are pleasant to take and will cure you.
 You cannot accomplish any work or business unless you feel well. If you feel used up-tired out-take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will give you health, strength and vitality.
 To allay pains, subdue inilama- ton, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old relia- ble remedy. Dr. ]. II. Mclean $ Volcanic Oil Eminent.
 "Never put off till tomorrow what can be done to-day" winch was of- ten done by bilious persons when they had to take pills, but since the introduction of Cascarine, the great est of all liver regulators, delay IS absurd.
 For fine Christmas triX, such as toy guns, pistols, swords, bedsteads, tables, chairs, churches. forts, fire engines, tops, and beautiful vases of all kinds; at lowest prices, call on or send to Davies X Sons, ll2 Main street, Little Rock, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
J. T. Brooks & Co.

This house has had an immense clothing trade. They bought this fall over three thousand dollars worth, and received by express on yesterday a fresh invoice of near $500. Being late in thcscason these goods were bought very cheap and will he sold lower than any of their would be competitors can buy them. They have great many remnants which they are selling less than cost. Call and see them. Front street.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

If you suffer from any affection caused by impure blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, letter, ringworm, take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight weak and failing, you should prompt ly use Dr. J. II. McLcan's Strength ening Eye Salve. 25 cts. box.
 The guaranteed cure for dyspepsia and indigestion is Cascarlne pleas ant to take and mild in action.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
The Mothers Friend"

Not only shortens labor and lessons pain attending it. but greatly dimin- ishes the danger to life of both moth CT and child if used few months be- fore confinement. Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, for furthur particulars. Sold by Hugh Moncricf.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
Special to Ladies.

We have just opened large and nice stock of Ladies Misses and Children's Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets, of all the latest styles of ma terial and manufacture, and will be sold for less money than other mer- chants buy them. Don't fail to see our hne of Plush Wraps, which are being sold at unheard of low prices.
 BROWN X BLAKELY.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

Yon can he cheerful and happy only when vou are well. If you feel "out of sorts,' take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says; Both myself and wife owe our lives 10 Shiloh's Consumption Cure. {" For sale by Geo. W Terry"
 Are you made miserable by indi- geston, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizcr is q positive cure. For sale by Geo. W Terry.s
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

Is the place to buy drugs medicines pants os school books cheap and good tobacco liquor and aco ho Special attention given drugs and liquor When to Hope call whether you wish buy goods
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
LOOK AT WHAT w=c,v FOR sioo:

20 yds ibroSnd hil ls.andarl prints. yds coto F yards best gingham checks l2 wards fall weight drills 1 yards swoDf wards ling sulle earcics die rub l i l 1pairla stock gloves D,lsia shoes il begged or sewe button pounds good chee
 
  Plain Henrietta cloth 20c Brliantecns 5i inches wide Ladies cloth Fancy worcl from l2c 20 rrico 0 Velvet sual and All wool blankets All white blankets
 
 All wool twied lanne wool wied nannels 2lc o 22I to Fancy colored blankets rom toS300 Red blankets $500 to 8 %
 Plain white wool blankets s2.00 per pair.
 a had line special low prices Our assortment is fall and will make examination
 CLOTHING, e1oAks, cLo> largest complete house South Arkansas While have made large sales and broken Prescott, will heavy discounts regular marked Chins CIoaks Youths Mems Suits will sold regardless of value. and help sustain your home market. Have ha1d full stock Plants flour, meat meal Louisiana sugar and moasse salt bagging and cs rice tobacco, coffee, snuff starch, soda, &c Call and see
 T. BROOKS & CO.,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

20 yds good brown domestic. 20 yds. full standard cotton cheeks. F yards best ginghnm checks. F yards wool filling worstcd. pair mems rubber arctics. ] pair ladies full stock gloves. Grain shoes in begged or sewed, button or
 lace.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

20 wards full s,andurd prints. 20 yards gingham chcaks l2 wards full weight drills. & wards wool filling lindsey 1 ladies rubber gns,incr. l3 pounds Lpuisiana sugar, a pounds good coffee. l! pounds best coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
TILE REPnRLICANS OF INDIANA

indianapolis. July Is (speciaD'-lhe rcorsdi@a'ioh
of the Indiana Republican State Central Committee,
which is made necessary by the resignation of all the
old officers who have been given Federal appoint
ments has awakened lively interest among the poll
tcians of the state and many are In the city en-
deavoring to shape the reorganization according 10
their own ideas. Among them are United states
Treasurer Huston and Daniel NJ. Ramsdell the ie
Gently appointed Marshal of the District OF Coiumola
The latter comes It is understood, as the representative
Of the President who is deeply concerned I'm the result
Of the next election In Indiana, and in consequence
desires TO have capable and trustworthy men placed
I'm charge of the management of the campaign III Is
pretty generally understood that the election OIL Az
torney Genera Mchener to I'll the position Oh chair-
man Is desired, and there seems 10 DO nIuo uo9D'
diana politlcs has had much experience, ana was
one OF General IGarlsons trusted neuenanN at the
Chicago Convention and during the last campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
TO EXTEND THE LOW COMMODITY TARIFF

Chicago. July 1s tSpcciaD. Chairman Wallace. OF
tho Interstate Commerce Railway Association, gives
notice that on July % Will be heard the appeal Of
the Chicago St. Paul and Kansas City from the refusal
of the association TO grant permission TO that road to
put into effect Des Moines and ST. Joseph the low
commodity rates In effect 10 81. Paul Further
notice IS given that the appeal by the same road on
IFS requests put into effect the Chicago basis of rates
on hard coal from Duluth TO Southwestern Missouri
River points will be heard the same day. Owing to
the refusal Of the first request. it was rumored that
the Chicago, ST. Paul and Kansas City would with
draw from the Interstate Commerce Railway Associa-
tlon. There are those who still believe the road will
withdraw II its request IS refused but President Stick
ney denies the rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
A GREAT PROJECTION PAPER.

Boston, July IS (speciaD. Railway men in Boston
manifest remarkable Indifference 10 the welfare OF the
city and refuse TO take stock in the gigantic railway
scheme which "The New.YOrk Tines sprang upon
the East today 1t destined ION paper to make
Boston the metropolis Of America but the slow going
railway managers profess before to have heard Oh
IT, and one man, President Phillips of the Fftchburg,
was so unklnd when his attention was called TO
the scheme as to say: It would evidently be good
thing for Boston, and for that reason would llko
10 see It 60 through. Stll, in my opinion, II LOOKS
more like scheme TO boom the Connecticut and western
Railrad stock than anything else.'
Mr. Perkins of the Chicago, Burlington and quincy,
said: al know nothing Of this whatever. Never
heard Of the scheme and cannot imagine how the
report originated"
Controller whitehead, of the Atchison, also smiled
as he read It and passed It to Assistant SECRETARY
Tuckerman, who returned the smile. :" All news to
u.s. they said at looks like 'ad for the Hartford
and Connecticut At the banking house OF hiuder,
peabody ~ Co.. no one had even heard OF tho schfme.
A gentleman we'll known IN State-st sam: me
most absurd part Of the story is what IS SAID OF me
Willard system This system IS said not TO be ncudel
I'm the deal while the Northern Pacific Is Included.
Now the Willard system and the Northern Pacific are
Identical The story bears its absurdlty Oh It's iace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
RIDING IN THE ROW.
From The London Queen.

From The London Queen.
The time IS past that used to see an unbroken 'front.'
n, Ministers sir Stafford NorthcOte. Sir Richard cross
aud MIR smith. sweeping down the ride WIN ther
dauehters In extended order, as though charging an
Invisible foe Fewer people ride. probably because
riding is q luxury. and luxury when farms unIet,
land deprecated In value and depression IN prices
forbid 10 Tie landowner and country gentleman. How
ever there are yet few remaining VINO are heluler
impecunous English squres nor irish landiVWS; Al
,hnuqh the Row l. thinner, there are stu JOO or
400 Elders 10 be there on ordinary DAYS "heh ho
Ascot week or Derby inierferes. 49, l..
az always 20 70 the Row when am IN to"u, W
see the bad riding" a country cousin was heaIu u
remark somewhat loudly the other day. IL was d
,stber severe hOmehrst to some OF his AUDITORS ana
,ronld have hit the mark yet more surely were u
w, Co. The extra0rdn mary O6tlSenesS which with all
b,s excessive seliconsciOuneS often leaves an Ehg
iisbmsn unaware that he Is making himself RIDICULOUS.
There certainly Is very bad riding to be seen every
dow I'm The Row Ladies who 1--we IN huhilhH
c1,ntrv and do No: ride there because they nave az
oidecfion 10 hunting; very elderly lanes, VINO hau
be;ter not ride at all little people on Dig horses
gooc out with their riding master, gentlemen ABOUT
town 10 whom it Is rather effort. and maj lsge
class OF the nervous whose VOcahoh hes Any ~,
hnf ON horsebacH-alI these combine 10 eAhDi their
bad horsem ansbp where It best be commented on
10 the Row Ladies the worst sinners, a. rue
IN respect OF Incompetence and looking al the ~
norspce and carelessness they often show on horse
back the only wonder IS not that accidents are OF so
frequent occurrence but, on the contrary, tha J1s4
are so rare The truth IS that there = some OF ne
vorsf And Of the best riding IN England 10 DE
seen IN a quiet way Ia London.
The hours of the Row very capfci0us. a re"
vears ago even when the summer was at IT'S height:
MIDDAY was tie appointed moment. when we osnr'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
BIG AND LITTLE NOSES.


T
Most famous men have been observed TO possess
prominent noses. In our time the chief nasal de
velopments have belonged % J. NJ Forbes, the rail-
road magnste of Boston, ~ General Van Vet L. s. A.,
rotired and 10 an elderly club man. widely known
as a bon vivant To him Is attributed the boast that
nm 10 date II has cost HIN $4,000 10 color his giant
pTOb0scis VA. D.. -, H.. -
a masked ball. when the signalbell sounded for the
remnval of disgises the Lady with him inquired
why do you not take of that false nose Of yOuIs.
an that NAV Identify you, sirl" But madam, =
snsygerr,d the kind old soldier, " have no mask
what YOU see Is merely the feature with which /
u.as endowed by natur.p George Grant wealthy
Englsb merchant who founded the colony OF Victoria
IN Kansas. used to rclate that In his youth he had
undergone operation 10 have his nose shaved down.
Tho nhysicjans put him under the Influence Of
cbIornform or some other anaesthetc, and while In
romatOse state he retained just mental consciousness
enoueb 10 hear the doctors In hilarious mood dis
clIssing the style of nose they should give him,
whethsr a wauington. q Greek, or a nez rctgousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
rrvl,rpsry PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

Asbury Park, July IS SpeciaD.-Ihe annual coh-
vention of the Prohibition party OF the state oil
New,Jerscy opened this afternoon In EDUCATIONAL
Hall There were nearly thousand delegates
nresent Courtlandt l.. Parker, OF Perth Amboy'
was elected temporary chairman, and Walter Wesley
Uipans of Bound Brook, temporary secretary. the
usual committees were appointed. The Rev. william
Horny Mccormick Of ocean Grove, offered reso-
luton extending a cordial welcome to all members OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, ana al
lowing them to take part in the deliberations OF the
convention without the right 10 vote. 1t was adopted
without opposition. A State Executive COMMITTEE
which will have charge Of the fall campaign OIL inc
marty was selected by the several county delegations
II is composed Of three delegates from each oi the
twepty-onc counties. A communication when hai
been mailed from Hoboken evoked a long ana warm
discussion 1t was referred 10 the Committee upon
Resolutions without being read TO the convention IL
was from George Henry, the secretary OF the komah
Catholic Temperance Legion OF HOboken. lie wants
the convention I'm its platform 10 favor the enactment
~ n law providing for both local option by Town.
ebins and high license where liquor Is SOLD a mass
meeting was held I'm Educational Hall, at which al
dresses were made by John Lloyd Thomas OF New
York and Mrs. Clara Hoffman, the president OF ne
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF the state
Of Missouri. -, $3.50. a,
Tomorrow the convention will nominate candi-
date for Governor. Those named Tor me h1nor arc
exState Senator Thomas G. Chattle, of Long Branch
the Rev. solomon Parsons, OF Passac Guy ae0rg,
La Monte, of Bound Brook. and eXJ@dge william
Henry Morrow. of Belvidere. The Lamonte faction
have capred the convention as far as the permanent
organization is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE.

Hartford. Conn, July 1s.-Insurance Commissioners
Fyler has completed the examination of the Connects
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company which he under.
took at the request Of President Greene after the
indianapolis defalcatcn He has been assisted in his
work by william d. whiting, expert actuary Of
NewYork The examination has been going fol
over four months. 1t included personal examination
and revaluaon Of all property owned by the company.
He finds the total assets $57 800 900; liabilities,
S52 241 OoO clear surplus Sal 600 The company,
the report says hand S110 for every 800
of liability. The safety OF the company and the
honesty and economy Of its management are beyond
question. The expenses OF management amonf
the lowest and its dividends among the highest q
all companies reporting to this department Thu