davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
The National w. G. T. u.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The regular ses-
sion of the w. c. t. U. convention was
neld to-day, but the day was devoted to
the holding of temperance services in
various churches and halls. A great
many of these services were conducted
by the regular delegates. Others of
the delegates took part in the usual
morning services at the churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
She Looked Up TO Frederick.

BERLIN. Nov. 10.-The Vossiche lei
tung says that ex-Empress Frederick
complains bitterly of the manner III
which Freytag has dealt with her rela-
tions with her husband. She declares
that it was she who looked up to Fred
erick, not he who looked up to her, as
Ereytag asserts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
BOSTON
ONE-RRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL

NJ R.-0ut-oI- Town 0rders
SoHcned Coos sent on aD-
6foVuI to any part of The West
fnce-Lfst and Easy Ru.es lor
Self Measurement md6e5 Tree
UpoH G1pHcatJon
JOSEPH Mickey q Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Rorcotled E>akers.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-John Burns, the
labor leader, made an address to-day
at a demonstration held in Hyde park
by the bakers OF this city. Resolutions
were passed declaring boycott on the
master bakers who refused to concede
the demands made by the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
povcotters under the Ban

LIMERICK, Nov. 10.-Bishop O'Dwyer
has issued pastoral letter f0rbidding
the clergy of tie diocese to grant. ALSO
luton to any person guilty of boycotting
or nursuiHg the plan of campaign. The
b S op retains to himself alone the right
10 aBsoive such persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

of the club.
Jackson ou T.
fought Smith
for two rounds,
whereuDon the
English fighter
delibe ra t e | =
Gro S S b u t.
toek e d J Jack
son. A claim
of foul was at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
China Arming Troops.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1O.-The Svet
says that China is arming her troops on
the Russian frontier with repeating
rifles and that the soldiers are being
drilled by German officers. The khan
of Khiva intends to make a tour of
Europe, beginning with Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
A Prize Elehter Kined.

NEW ORL EANs. Nov. 10.-Patrick
Airy was shot and killed this afGernoo n
by Andy Berrill. Deceased is we'll
known in this city, having gained quite
a local reputation as prize fighter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
He Deliberately Fouls Peter
Jackson in the Second
Round
And Becomes Enraged Be.
cause the Decision Is
Against Him.
Els Senseless Display Of Nal,
ice Sets the Spectators
Against Him.
Peru Celebrates CacereS
Birthday--China Arming
On the Frontier.

LosDoN, Nov. 1.-THE fight between
Peter jackson. the colored Australian
pugilist. and Jem Smith. the English
champion. took place at the Pelican
club as arranged. The fight was for
purse of e1 GOO, subscribed by members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Died From Loss of Blood.

Special 20 INC GIODe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Nov. 10.-Edwin
Meldrum. who accidentally shot himself
yesterday at Perley station, died in this
city this morning. The cause of death
was loss of blood. The body will be
taken to Mount Clemens. Mich, for in
terment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Savage Not Murdered.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10. The report Of
the murder of Missionary Savage in
New Guinea is declared to be untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Restored Wa ehous q.

ZANZIBAR, Nov. 1O.-The German
company has agreed to restore the
warehouses, ETC., claimed by the sultan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
mn. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IL,

done before to the Republican cam
paign fund and we all know that the
amount of money spent had great
weight In bringing about the defeat of
our party last fall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Some men with unusually vivid Imagination
will pay tailor fifty or sixty dollars to have
their Winter suit made to order, and then
imagine that they have better Suit than if
they'd bought the same identical Suit here
fnr INEanty-hYa dollars: but have thew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Chief OF Financiers.

LISBON. Nov. TO- Senior Augusta
Cunha has been appointed minister of
finance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Gentlemen who enjoy
hunting will appreciate the
comfort and convenience of
those E1gash COrouFoy Hunt
ing SunS we've just received.
They are full of pockets,
just right in color, will
wear like iron, look first
rate, and only cost $50 for
full Suit. Those genuine
Eedford Cord Riding Trow-
sers sEo uld interest every
equestrian.
Wide Fur Collars and
Cuffs that you can put on
and take off yourself in one
minute to any Overcoat.
Price, 50 for Collar and
Cuffs. A good and cheqp way
to make your Cloth 0Vercoat
INTO a Fur Trimmed one. Fur
Gloves with Gauntlets, from
$3.50 to SIS a pair. Coach
mems Long Black Fur
Capes, $8. Coachmen's Fur
Gloves, to match Capes, 81.
Hat Department-Left side, first floor.
Here are several styles of
Cape Overcoats for 4 to TO-
year-old Boys. Newest col
ors and deep, generous
Capes of the latest fashion.
The prices are $3.50 to SIS.
Suits to match these Cape
Overcoats at same prices.
A stylish Winter 0VeFcoat
and SUIT for SO or $40. Don't
you think it's cheap2
Juvenile Department-second floor, elevator.
The Young Mems Cape
Overcoats, made for us in
London, are meeting with
gre at favor from fashiona-
BILE men, and why not?
They are the handsomest
Overcoats a man can wear,
and yet they only cost s22,
S25, S28 or $50.
overcoat Department-Secondfi floor, elevator.
Ten-Dollar Winter Over
coats-You wouldn't nat
urally expect to see much
of an Overcoat for SO,
would you? You'll open
your eyes with astonish-
ment when you see the
Winter Overcoats we are
selling for SO. From SIS to
$50 we'll show Gyercoats good
enough for any manto wear.
If you appreciate the value of good. warm
perfect-ftting. Non Shrinkable Underwear
you II surely be interested in our elegant as
sortment of Allen Sollys High-Class English
Underwear and Hosiery. Prices low enough
always.
Furnishing Department-First floor, righ
hand side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
A YOUNG NIMROD.

An upturned chair steamer cap and q
whip. aided by q vivid imagination Of the
little man, turns him into roilicking hunts
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

If you appreciate the value of good warm,
perfect-ftting. Non. Shrinkable Underwear,
you Il surely be interested IN our elegant as.
sortment of Allen sollys High-Class English
Underwear and Hosiery. Prices low enough
always.
Furnishing Department-First floor, right
hand side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

Continued On xitla Ea,o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11

You'll find some timely Sug-
gestiOns in those little want
Ads" on the 18th and 18th
pages Of The Globe.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
The Story of the Orchids.
BY HELEN HARCoURT.

'OrchidaceR*. The orchis order. Ter
restial or epiphytic herbs or shrubs, with
tibrous or tuberOus roots, a short stem,
or pseudo bulb, leaves after sheathing
flowers hermaphrodite, showing and as
Stunning many minute forms, frequently
resembling insects"
Such is the terse description of the
wonderful masqueraders of the floral
kingdom, as given in ''Rhind's Vegetable
IZ:--r11@->s-
1t tells the story in br1e1, sui1,s y, str,, . -
satisfying to one thirsting for knowledge
in detail, as the crowded pages of Web
ster's Dictionary.
Tt tells the truth, but not the whole
truth, but then, to be sure, the latter is
not yet told, because it is not known; for
who shall dare to assert that we have
measured, even now, all the height and
breadth of this eccentric family's numer-
Gus branches?
When Linn@us, the king of Botanists,
ventured to express the opinion that
there might be found as many as a hun
dred species of orchids, ifthe whole world
could be explored for them, he was ridi-
culed as wild enthusiast!
The story of the orchids, as popular
decorative plants, is modern one.
L
cord, is by the traveller, Kempfer, who
visited Japan in 1712, and from a copy
of the Gardeners Dictionary, OF London,
for the year of 1769, we learn that only
thirty species were at that time known in
cultivation.
The great Chelsea gardener, whose skill
and learning called forth the praises OF
Linneus, asserts that, "as the plants
| oonnO+ hv onv art vot known he cultiVa-
ted in the ground, it would be to little
purpose to enumerate them, although,
could the plants be brought to. thrive,
many of them produce very fine howers
of uncommon FORMS"
And never were truer words spoken; un-
common forms" indeed Almost could
one believe that this whole race OF orchids
were living, sentient beings, born with "a
crook in their brains" that led their far
away ancestors to enter upon the busi-
ness of existence with the one idea of de-
vising eccentric and ridiculous fower-gar-
ments in which to astonish the world, an
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

ENCOURAGE the children to cultivate
flowers, to plant trees, to have some
green, growing. thing they can call their
very own, that they can watch and tend
and be interested in. The good influence
thus exercised upon their minds can not
be over-estimated, and is surely far from
being fully appreciated. Ii they were only
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02
rhcir Isusiness Booming.

Probably no Ole Thing has caused such q
general revival of tra lie at w. A. Allen d
Co.'s Drug Store as their living away to
their customers of so many free trial bottles
of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
this very valuable article from the fact that
it always cures and never disappoiuts.
Cough s, Colds, Asthma, Bronchiti {. Group,
and all tn oat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large size 81.
Every bottle warranted.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02
Greeting.

~ OiAV PCOPlO VI One OOuUl, DIS d CLASS,
love and appreciate flowers? Observa-
ton certainly does not point to an afir-
NATIVE answer. Bare, barren and unat-
tractive yards of white sand are the rule
rather than the exception. Why is this
the case? This fair State is not desert
by any means; the native fora is rich,
varied and luXuriant, hence it is but nat
ural to infer that plants intelligently cul-
tlvated must respond to our attentions
and repay us for the care bestowed upon
them. Therefore it seems to us there can
be hardly any other excuse for the in
mates OF home entirely destitute of anv
attempts at acknowledgements, except
total lack of love for the beautiful in
nature. Perhaps in many cases this love
is possessed but lies dormant, and, only
needs to be awakened
We cannot conceive of more unpleas-
ant contrast than that presented be-
tween the average Southern and North
ern yard. Unkept yards in the North are
the exception and not the rule. Onemay
ride for miles through Northern rural
districts and not pass a human habita-
tlon, no matter how unpretentious with
out discovering some attempt at floral
decoration. Florida has been termed
"The Land of Flowers" and it is only
natural that visitors to this fair cline
should expect to see flowers in lavish
abundance; the very word Florida brings
before the imagination golden sunshine
and fragrant blossoms, and visitors nat
urally expect to find our yards the reflex
OF little tropical paradise. Can we
blame the Northern visitor or friend for
expecting to find our habitations sur
rounded by lowering palms and magno-
has, banks OF gorgeous-blooming shrub
Easy and wealth of climbing, clinging,
twining vines?
We do not wish to be understood as
wishing to convey the impression that
there are no attempts made in the South
toward identifying the home surround
lngs. We have seen some glowing ex-
ceptions yards in which some bright
flower would greet you every day in the
year-but for the most part there seems
to be state of apathy on the subject
which is truly deplorable. 1t is for the pur-
pose ofbattling with this state of apathy
that this department. has been estab-
lished, and we sincerely hope all of our
readers who love flowers will consider
themselves as enlisted soldiers, and lend
us their ardent support. Let all regard
this department as a place where they
are cordially invited to recount their sue
cesses and failures in Horticulture, and a
bureau of information to repair to in
cases of perplexity, with the assurance
that some one will be able to respond
with just the information desired.
If you have succeededin the cultivation
of any plant or plants, tell us how you
did it, or if you have failed with Others
state the case plainly-some one may be
able to give just the information neces-
sary.
We trust that we shall receive the
hearty cooperation of all who are inter
ested in the advancement of Horticulture
in the South.
ENCOURAGE the children to cultivate
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02
[To BE Continued

The more recent spelling of this word sensi-
bly, drops the superfuous letters sac" leaving the,
modern word-OrchideR,
I Our statement, (Oct. H. as to the compare
tive rarity of this plant the Isthmus correct
as verified by nearly years personal residence
there, Notwithstanding, the contradiction OF a
writer in issue of, Dec. 5th.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

allotted little piece of ground, in the
corner of the garden, which they could
regard as their own private property, to
be cultivated by themselves alone, it
would many times prove a place of ref
uge to the restless little bodies when they
otherwise mightseek diversion and amuse-
ment in the streets. We would really like
to know how many of the AGRICULTURIsT
children love or cultivate flowers, and we
here invite them all to write us aletter on
the subject, and the three neatest and
incest letters we will publish in this de-
partment and send the writer's a collec-
tiOn of flower seeds, which we shall ex-
pect them to cultivate to the best of
their ability and then report the result
tous. Now, girls and boys, donot delay,
but write at once.
THIS week we give the first part of ''The
Story of the Orchids" by HELEN HAIR
COURT, the well-known author of ''Florida
Fruits" To the lover of the odd, gro
tesque or curious, as well as beautiful in
nature, it can not fail to be deeply inter
esting. There are some fifty species of
this family of wonderful plants, native Of
this State, and the close observer can find
among them many of the marvellous i'm
itatiOns which Miss HARCOURT alludes to.
On the Royal Palms (Oreodoxa regia)
of extreme South Florida, grows the
curious orchid, Dendrophylax Lindenii, u
leafess, ''star-fsh-like radiation of feshy
roots from a central point, from which is
sues the flower spike, being one or two
inches in diameter" On the borders of
the Everglades, Vanilla planifolia, one of
the species from which the vanilla extract
is obtained, is to be found The Adder's
Mouth, Coral-Root, Putty-Root or Adam
and Eve, Crane-fy Orchids and Rattle
snake Plantain are more common and
doubtless familiar to many of our read
erS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
JEsSAMINE,

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
1EssAMINE, PAsCo co., FLA.
To whom all correspondence relating to this de-
partment should be addressed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
" BEDDING GS.

Marriage of Augustus P. Smith to Miss
 Celebrated.
 Three weddings were celebrated at Turn hall last evening, and the happy celebraters were made up mostly of the friends and rel atives of Miss Annie Hugo, daughter of ex- Town Clerk Hugo. It was the occasion of her marriage to MT. Augustus P. Smith of Company B, City Guards. The evening was the twenty-ffth anniversary of the weddings of the parents, both of bride and groom, and the three weddings were happily celebrated. Father Schaele tied the nuptial knot of the then at Turn hall 8 pleasant reception and dance, followed by a banquet, was enjoyed.
 The presents were many and included a silk umbrella, china set, knives and forks, pictures, rugs, silver tea set, silver cake basket and other things.
 The elegant clock, which was the gift of the City Guards, was presented on behalf of the company by Captain John Gutt, who speech. The captains remarks were quite witty and were attentively listened to by the large audience. Sergeant Smith responded in manner that showed his appreciation of the gift from his company.
 Among those there were R. Smith Lamber- ton, George and John Hugo, Mrs. Robert T. Bacon, Frank Huge, Joseph Hugo and family of New York, Charles F. Smith, Mrs. c. Engelhart, Fred Landroth, Simon Hugo, MT. Stockder and family of Meriden, John Hugo aud family of Bridgeport, Peter Hugo, John Hugo, Mrs. Rousch, Mrs. Landroth, Frank Monz, Mr. and Miss Hedolin, Egamus Heof- Ter, Gus Longstein, William Goetzy, Andrew and Peter Matthias and Laurens Kling and several members of the Sarsfeld Guard were present.
 In addition to the gifts previously men toned, which were at Turn Hall where the banquet was held, the house was filled with presents which will be mighty prized by the young couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
TELEGRAPHIo JoTrINGs.

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the newly appointed minister to the United States, will sail from London ou Saturday.
 Judge Trovers of Des Moines has decided that cider comes within the clauses of the Iowa prohibition laws.
 The stock exchange in New York, will be closed on Good Friday, April 19 and on April 29 and 30.
 There are 500 painters working under the new agreement at Buffalo. There are only four bosses, who employ about 130 men, who have not signed the agreement.
 The Russian government has ordered the extension of the Sebastopol railway to Theo- dosia (Kaffa) on the Black Sea. The intention is to make of the place frst-class oommer- cial port.
 Dr. Joseph Charles Pynehon died Tuesday night at Springfield, Mass, of heart disease, aged seventy four years. He was direct descendant of the founder of Springfield and nearly a lifelong resident of that city.
 Another rifed mail bag was found in the Chenango river just outside of Binghamton. All of the letters in the bag had been opened. Most of them are postmarked Oarbondale, Pa., March IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
About she New Ministers Appointed
 For This City.

AOOus kAe NeSs nA1AASSerS ApPO1nt00
 For This City.
 There are three Methodist ministers who begin new pastorates in this city this spring. Rev. A. J. Smith comes to the East side chapel. He became member of the confer- ence in 1885 and was settled in Oyster Bay, L. I. In 1886 he was sent to Naugatuck, where he-hss since labored.
 Rev. James Coate succeeds Rev. MT. Baird as pastor ot the George street church, soon to be called Grace church, with new edifce on Howard avenue. Rev. Mr. Coate was 8 mem- ber of the Northwestern NewYork conference and is said to be preacher of great ability and promise.
 At the St. John street church Rev. W. F. Warwick follows Rev. I. M. Foster, who has been appointed to the Allen street Memorial church of New York city. Rev. Mir. Mar wick has been @ member of the conference since 1874 and has been at different times stationed over churches in Madison, Sims bury, Yalesville, South Meriden and at Trin- ity church, Meriden.
 Rev. 0. M. Grifing, who was pastor of the West Chapel street mission fourteen years ago, was again made member of this con- ference at the present session. He has been located in Baltimore, Md, and Darlington, Ky. Now he is appointed pastor of Grace church, Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
THIS MAY SURPRISE YOU.
What You Will Come To in TIne Iii
 You Do Nos Take Heed

You Do No1 Take Heed.
 "Mr. Lee died from brain and nerve exhaustion after accommodating large fortune," report the papers. What a text and what 6 lesson. All strive for living wealth and york; fret and push until they up their nerve, strength and vital powers until, by the strain and tension upon brain and nerves, they become prostrated In nerve and phys- cal strength. Thousands upon thousands, from the humblest workman or clerk to the greatest banker. are straining every energy and overwork- ing their brains, and bodies and the result will bs nervous exhaustion insanity, paralysis or death, uoless they recupsrate their nerve power and vital strength They become weak, nervous, restless fretfu they have dizziness bad feeling head, strange sensations, feeling of anxiety or gloomy depression of the mind; they are slsepless and wake tired and unrefreshed; their appetite and digestion fail and they become bilious, constpated and generally run down. These are dangerous symptoms and the warning is only too plain.
 Why is it that thousands of people neglect these symptoms when their common sense tells them that some time it will be too Late Why are they stupid enough to neglect their health, their life, until cure becomes well nigh imposstbles They certainly know that they be cured by taking Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great brain and nerve lnvigorant and health res torer; they know posi- lively, as has been demonstrated in myriads of cases, that this great and wonderful restorer of nerve and physical strength and power will per fectly and completely invigorate their tired brains nerve their weary limbs and give back to the ex- hausted system it's strength and vigor. It is purely vegetable and harmless remedy which no one need hesitate to use and can be purchased at druggists for sl per bottle.
 Dr. GREENE of 35 West Fourteenth st.. New York, the eminent nerve specialist and discoverer of this marvellous remedy, can be consulted by all free of charge, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
Eagles Fight Each other.

PARIS, Ky, April 10.-Wm. Hoffstetter, a farmer and sportsman living near the line of Bourbon and Nicholas counties, yesterday witnessed an aerial contest for supremacy be- tween two eagles, which probably eclipsed anything in the way of battle between birds ever witnessed on the continent. What he supposed were two small birds were seen at 6 great height and 8 quarter of 6 mile away, fighting and descending and approaching nearer to him. They fought and descended until they landed at his feet, where they con- tinued to fight until he killed one with pis- tol and the other with club. One proved to be black eagle which measured 5 feet inches, and the other gray eagle measuring 6 feet 6 inches from tip to tip of wings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
Barnumas a Magician.


 P. T. Barnum tried his hand at magic re. gently. He was the premier attraction at the Irrational convention" of the Golden Hours club in Palace rink, Brooklyn. Girls and boys make up the club, and there were two hundred of them in the rink when the vigorous old snowman arrived Barnum never got more honest ovation. He was down on the programme to ''chat with the young folks" He announced in opening that he was going to do the greatest trick ever done. He called three little boys up on the platform and pulled half dollar out of the nose of one of them. Then he said he was going to do the best trick ever attempted by a magician. He pulled 6 Murray Hill Hotel cracker out of his pocket and had one of the boys break it into three parts. These he pretended to swallow, and by very clever passing had them under little boys hat that lay on the table.