davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

IT ALWAYS affords satisfaction to Re-
publican organists when some fellow
down South forgets that the war is over
and makes fool of himself, or one of
the sensational and spasmodic Dem
ocratic papers of New York says some
thing ridicul Gus about Mr.. CLEVELAND,
Chairman BRICE or the tariff status of
the Democratic party. There is no OBJ
lection to their enjoyment, if it has
tenuOus incentive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
CHARLES FREDERIC WORTH,

though Paris is the theater of his ex-I
ploits, is an Englishman by birth, but
his fame was made i'll Paris during the
Second Empire. He was born at
Bourne, Lincolnshire, and his parents
apprenticed him to printer. Worth
diSliked the business exceedingly, and
seven months after entering it aban-'
doned the printing Office and went to
London. He had secured employment'
in dry goods store, where he re-
mained six years. While there he con-
ceived the idea of becoming dress
maker, and thought of Paris as the most
eligible place in which to carry out his
inclination. He had learned the French
language before going to Paris, whereS
when he was about twenty-five years
old, he found employment. After few
years he and partner began business
for themselves. The partnership con-
tinued until 1870; in that year Worth
became the sole name of the establish
ment. Worth had received medals for
designs at the exhibitions Of London
and Paris before he was so fortunate as
to make dresses for the Empress Eu-
genie. This was the beginning of an
illustrious reputation which is still
maintained.
The recent lecture in St. Paul by Ma
bel Jenness, the dress reform evangel,
had quite salutary effect on several
ladies. One especially, was struck by
it. She was large and fesby, but she
determined to at once abandon corsets
and other lingerie tabooed by Miss Jen-
ness. Accordingly she dispensed with
steel and whaleb0ne, and buttoned her
waist up tightly about her abundant
form. It felt all right, but in few mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

ENGLAND has ordered twenty new
gunboats, and will be ready for con-
tingencies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
I VT In advance So 90 3 mos. in adv .5oc
6 m. in advance l 90 l mo- in adv 2uc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 70
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

LEGAL Intervention has caused vex-
atious postponement of the execution
of KEMNILER. the New York murderer,
by the new electrical process. If it is
really cruel, unpleasant and uncertain,
the proper way, evidently, would be to
test it on the party designated by the
court for the purpose. If it doesn't kill
him, he can afford to suffer little in
the interest of science and progress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

join TAscoTT in the land of pigtails
and rodents. Their lot will be hard
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

PENNSYLVANIA votes to-day on the
prohibition amendment to the constitu-
tion, and the indications are that it will
be beaten from $4,000 to $4,000, although
the chairman of the dry side looks for
success, as he claims. 1t would aston
ish a good many people if that should
be the case. Rhode Island will vote
two days later, and will no doubt go the
Way PENNSYLVANIA does.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

THE name of the new chairman OF the
Democratic committee suggests to the
Republicans rainbows In the political
sizes. They affect amusement at the
aKticipations of last year credited to
Mr.. BRICE. But it is shown in Repub-
lican almanacs that about 5000 more
votes were cast for his candidates than
for those of QUAY, but were not di-i
vided just right. That was his first ex-i
perience in political management. and
he was young, only forty-two, and had
the enthusiasm of youth and good
cause. He will understand the situa-.
ton better before the campaign of 1891
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
BY LEWIS BAKER.
PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
l VT in advance SIS 90 5 m. in advanceS2 90
q IN. in advance 4 90 | & weeks in adv. 90
One month TOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

CIVIL Service Commissioner RoOsE-
WELT is in danger Of getting himself
disliked if he insists upon Injecting his
reformatory notions into matters in
earnest. He has made it unpleasant
for the new Republican postmaster at
Troy, N. Y, for violating the civil serv-
ice regulations. A Republican paper of
that section says that while Mr.. RoosE-
vELE is ''a gentleman of bright ability,
he has very little sympathy with the
chief aims and duties of the Republican
party during this administration"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
THE KINGS DAUGHTER.

She wears no jewel upon hand or brow.
No badge by which she may be known OF
men,
But though she walk in plain attire now.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Indiana has organized seventy new local
w. @. T. U. unions this year
A full-blooded negro girl is about TO bs
sent 70 Africa as missionary, by the Geor,
gia W. q. I. u.
A stereopticon entertainment entitl~d
"rhe Saloon Must Coz has started out as
public educator
Every family of the United States has at
present TO pay an average of SG5 year 10 en-.
JOY the privilege of abundant facilities for
being poisoned, says Felix NJ. Oswald.
Alcoholic political party, and all of its
virility will ooze like cold sweat from its
brow, and instead of being an engine of
power for good it will become IA putrid
party.
The Royal Naval Temperance Society OF
Great Britain reports that there is not single
ship or gun-boat, hardly even a torpedo boat
in Her Majestys navy that does not have the
work of the National Temperance League on
board.
George W. Clark says I'm the Christian Or
nosure: Out OF 800 convicts in Auburn State
Prison, 500 confessed beiSg led astray first
by tobacco; then To liquor; then TO crime:
then to prison Tobacco, alcohol and opium
are trio of devils in the work of benumb-
ing, deadening and destroying the moral
sensibilities.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20

csccncc. '-rxceps you pecorne as nr-
tie child you con in no wise enter
the kingdom:" and except you become as a
little child you cannot understand the
Christian religion. The best thing that
Rabbin Simeon and Hillel and Shammai and
the sons Of Betirah ever did was in the Temple,
to bend over the lad, who first made ruddy
of cheek by the breath of the Judean hills
and ON His way 20 the mechanics shop
whore He was soon TO be the support
OF His bereaved mother, stopped long enough
TO grapple with the venerable dialecticians of
the Orient ''both hearing them and asking
them questions" Some referring TO Christ
have exclaimed Ecce Deusi Behold the God
Others have exclaimed Ecce homol Behold
the man. But to-day in conclusion of my
subject cry, Ecce adolescensl Behold the
Roy
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
RELIGIOUS.


That we need the Lord Jc.u.
religious axiom that ccrtainlv ohris
will dispute But IL is equaiirn Cahs,'
order TO the fulfilment OF his ,,i,s, ~ tn
Of the worlds redemption. he me- me- si,.
who profess to be his people ald
Is our Proprietor; all that W. oo'us ca,
own is only lease from him a,Ip ieai
not for self, but in his service wN 70 . ID
even own ourselves 'in fec .irn,l'ss % ~
fought with the price of Chri'v Wts,
ntoning blood; therefore are A. n,csn
with our bodies and our souls ofiy !,
money, and our influence. 0'' uine On
The true idea which overr -
should keep In mind, is that no i Nnfts
himself. Christ owns us and ba. ON
right TO put us Just where he cb1o.o. paia
femand of us just what he want, wa
right to the fr.tlings OF tbs q hshss
brightest sons and daughters of n,,E bts
The best brains and highest cul,ys Ianhs
too good for his service II HE ~, are nlas
his mission fields need them. tbdpnu puple VI
name let them not be conGsca,.in ~ Gcii
money-making, or ofIice-seeking -. Nnsr
ambi ions OF any kind @rhl
What we call our property reou.
TO Christ; we only surrender 10 bim tstsllan
when we pour II into his trensnr, uH on
has the fir-t claim-a clnim 10 the Z 'es
i.not to be put Off with the candle a. ~
the cheese.parings,. is this great nris.'@ii @
acknowledged by those church manEs.Ils
squander their thousands on fine hon se
equlpage, then dribble out stinsiv .at ~
they can Afford % TO him who NJ, .A
chased for them an eternal salva,,i.s ~
let such remember that they .' c,n... AZ
90 rob their loving Master Of Wb.. lIla
own. IL is no sin to have money L,,. u
sin 10 let money have Us II wo wa
chest of gold on our shoulders 1, r,,r ~, y
us into selfishness and ruin: II wo n,,. y. " -
der. our feet II may lit MS up 10 r..t,, y
and the smile of cur approving Lori ~
much OF my mo and money nrJ
does Jesus Christ uecd' That h -
TINT Chr stians should lcok AT tho W
This supreme ownership bv Ice ct
allows Him 10 take away from us "a .l.q
He will. and when He will. \ iol,r.i,l'fi
young minister at Symmetrical n Mo-. el ~
n Mott, ID dley Tying. i, cal al .,.ls
heaven. and n bcreavcd church yo,j .'L :
they are bcreft. "Tho Lord botb -
them somewh r. else. That /, epor,b ~
bright son sickens and dos onr - ~
daughter droous away aud vari,ho. f,I,. y
arms. Why Is thisi we cry ont In -
The Master was only taking Hi, own. i..t
open not our mouths, for He did il u. Il
IL. He needed TO do Il: there was A 4. :
purpose Of wisdom to be served; tioJ,1.i
ings are often great mysteries but ibsv -
never mistakes. lie puts Iii, own " -. u'
needs them most. He gives us ,he di.s.,i.'
that we most require Then, good friap3,
our divine Lord once had need " A lirsi I,
OF beast In Jerusalem. let us consar, y.
selves with the thought that he pu,. h :,
on such humble creatures ns We are wbs,
condcscends TO use us or ours for his NJ
Bervice.-Dr. Cuyier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
TEMPERANCE.
A NICE LITTLE TIME.

A NICE LITTLE TruR.
Isaw little doggery
Upon little hill:
Isaw little ugly man
A-coming from the mill.
And in the little doggery
The little man did go,
To take little merry grog
With his little neighbor Joe.
And when they took little grog,
They felt little big;
They laughed n little hearty laugh
And danced little jig.
They took little more, then
They got little tight;
They disagreed on politics.
And had n little fight.
And when they had n little fight,
They felt as large as life;
Each staggered to his little home
And whipped his little wife.
-Ihod. Oiirer, in the Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20

Alcohol Is poison. Hard cider may taste
good 10 some wine to others beer 10 still
Others. But the fact that person likes the
taste of anything does not change in the least
its nature. Alcohol is always alcohol, and
always one of the most deadly of posons.
Would you imagine strychnine was not poi.
son, II you liked the taste of IL? Would you
let rattlesnake bite your hand, even if the
first sensation We're pleasant2 Would you
throw yourself over a lofty cliff because the
first whirr rush and excitement might be
plcasurable beyond any enjoyment To he
found in the toboSgan slide' MOI You would
look at the rock upon which you would end
upi
Young man, do you like 10 drink, Look at
the rocks DO you smoke cigarettesy Look
at the rocks! Rocks of ruin are the inevita-
BILE end Of the down grade of poisonous pleas
ure.
Poison! Oh, the sin of permitting it to be
sold as a beverage! Poison. Death Trihe
with one and You trihe with the other! How
can you dare To poison the body made in the
image of Godg How can You permit poison
to be sold as beverages-Pioneer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
1IouoR's EFrEcr UPON THE HINpoos.

For hundreds of years the natives Of India
have been u sober race, but they are rapidly
giving themselves up TO the liquor evil This
is due to British civilization. Association
with the English has caused the Hndoos 10
adopt some of their habits, and the vice of
drunkenness is now so common in India that
the attention of the Government has been
called TO it. IL has been difficult matter all
along TO control these Asiatic hordes, but
when inilamed by liquor the problem of gov
erning them will be made still more serious
Atlanta COnStit ution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
THE PRopuCr OF DEATH.

A. B. Leonard, ID. D., Missionary Secre-
tary OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. re-
Gently delivered the following address in
Chickering Hall, New York
"Alcohol is the product of the law of death.
1t cannot be produced without first destroy
ing the life principle of that from which IL is
derived. Where the breath Of death is not
felt, alcohol is not found Fermentation
always precedes the production of alcohol
and fermentation is the first step in the pro-
cess of decay. Fermentation must reach the
stage Of actual decay before alcohol is
evolved. The process of decay renders the
articles upon which IL operates worthless for
food purposes. A fresh well-prcpared beef
steak makes an excellent breakfast but You
would not care To eata fcrmented or decavcd
beefsteak. a fresh egg is "A palatable arti-
Gle OF food but no one cares for n fermentcd
or decayed egg. A ripe pippin is !ucious
to the taste, but fermented or decayed pip
pin is offensive and is rejected IN
order 10 produce alcohol the article from
which it Is derived must pass through the
process of fermentation and decay The
cluster of grapes, the luscious peach, tho
beautiful pippin, the golden grain must die
or rot to yield the Intoxicating fluid. Alcohol
Is born Of n dead mother. and is thus an
orphan. Being the product of death and
having no life-giving substance, IL causes
death everywhere. IL has no element Of
nutrition, and consequently cannot build up
tissues in n human body. The only nutrition
there is in fermented liquors is small
residuum of undecayed vegetable matter "A
quantity SO small that many gallons of the
poisonous fluid must be consumed 70 obtain
even n teaspoonful of nutrition, while in dis
titled liquors there is not an atom of food
material, the process of distillation having
eliminated the last particle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
THE ANCHOR OF THE sorr.

How many noble ships there are which 81
from port in strength and beauty arI,.
never heard of again. Some incomin, h.
sci may report n signal Of distroS, haa,i,
the darkness and n fruitlcss search form
letter may he found in bottle. buttln,
oil that is ever known. Upon som. l.,4s
n broken wreck, the sport aud paytf-ff
the breakers all that is left Of the al,
ship which sailed away so gallantly.
But what is n wreck on the beach a,
wreck on the shores of eternity let,
may go down with all hands on hoin AZ
yet IL may be well with them The so.
may he for them the gate into the haayri
city where they shall go out no more Z
this wreck Of the soul is n hopeless thilguI
yet so easily accomplished. II seems al |
necessary TO let n soul alone and let IL d1h
and by some terrible tendency in it,en h
will dash upon the rocks. You meet "a |
touch the tiller but some emagneticattrasir
will draw 1t swiftly into danger. lfygta
the winds of temptation and sin 70 acce.ns
its speed. IL seems TO fly on its destuais
course. Surely amidst these perils we ~
n sure and steadfast anchor, and we hawE
hope.
As the huge anchor goes down into u |
great deep and fastens its iron { 9th no
the novel IS rocks. holding the ship X. 9 |
giant arm, so the Chri tian's anchor Of 10
goes up into the heavenly sanctuary N
fastens itself upon Jesus, and we ar VI
safely forever, sure and steadfast Hop j
desire and expectation, and il we are h[g
for some great earthly good or pleasure
the near future, il helps us greatly % "a
present pain or evil. All pain that /, Il
perpetual is attended with consolation "a q,
thought that some time IL will bo over n
can see the ch oring power of hope Ia
the Christian hope acts. II reaches 90 =
heaven aud whispers to the soul this ..i
nillictiou is but for n moment then ems
the great Cood. heaven will atom 'lr q
sorrow here. Gods people meet algriI
with courage, one rial after anl'h r. ~
succ 'eding shock, because thCy ar, an'tr4
safely, and have trust i'm God and q ,ltll
hope in his present favor and bis .uiI
Bile sing.
IL is glorious thing 20 have 'his aA..-'f
the soul, but we must not eNpoc. wong
impossible things from its use. For olaig
we must not fastcn il TO visible thing, Is
floating log the world will not hold lS
must not throw IL on the deck ot any Ia'S
vessel or together you will 20 90 ,hpwei
Our anchor must fasten upon the Mvaa
things of God. Hope that is seen Is ro. -
but the unseen things are eternal. h
hope in God, in Christ, in heaven and hH
fasten cur soul to the passing things q '9
and sense. Let go the anchor JET oi'
chain far ont of sight down 20 the lrlll
able rock believing in him wi. m wHN
not seen, and this hope he will have as u
anchor of the soul both sure and stealiS
which entereth into that within t1c 'e'L
ChriStidn at IpoJk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20

Upon ME nes burden which lcanno' 81,
upon any other human crealure-lhe 0-'a
of duties untitled; words unspolon ors4s
violently and untimely; of holy relliIon-}
neglected; of days wasted forever d e'
thoughts onci cherished, which arr 81 9,
appearing as fresh as when they were -
admitted into the heart; of talent, cast ae5i
of affect ons in myself, or in Others I.A
with; Of light within turned to da'kls
So speaks the conscience. so speaks "
spoken, tho conscience of each man ~
wOman.- Maurice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
pIsGRACEFUL.

A surprising state of affairs Is reported
from the National Soldiers Home in Virginia.
Tho information that beer saloon is main.
tained there by Government license is moth.
ing startling since we are assured that there
is only one National Soldiers Home in the
country not disgraced by such an institu-
tion. But il the complaints of inmates are
true, TO escape the curse of this particular
saloon is almost impossible on account of the
difficulty, purposely created, in obtaining
passis In the interest Of the beer house.
twenty-four hours notice is required TO
secure the most ordinary pass TO walk out
side the gates, and even then delays are COM
mon. For the same reason, TO induce the
men TO spend their money in the beer house,
passes are stopped on pension days, on rainy
days generally, and often on ordinary pay
days. An average daily sale of from seven
10 ten barrels of beer containing thirty-twc
gallons each, is reported, the yearly profit
thus reaching thousands of dollars. This
profit is supposed to be spent for ramusements
but there is also regular appropriation from
Congress for this purpose. a cry; "Give us
no beer and free gate" is coming up from
this home, and an appeal for aid has been
made 10 the w. &. I. U.-NdtiORdl BuiletiH.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
MEAT or BEER.

On one very cold morning, the very ny,
est size of a small boy, went into na.a
and asked for five cents worth Of salt PHal
IL was portioned out and then the o..
showed two cents more, and said II Wa "
soup bone. The bone was produced al
the marketman handed il 10 the chhd ".
was barefooted, though snow ahd lce ~
ON the ground, he observed that he hel !.
one hand large pail, and inquired Wai' \. =
was intending TO get in il. Beer, sAl 4.
small boy. To I'LL that pail with beer W.. W..
cost fifteen cents, which was more ~ =,
double the sum appropriated for the lall.''
food for the day. This happens dan! -
OF course, the father doesn't work -
have you decided how you will spend ~ y
money? viii il go for beer or meat IO.
butcher or the liquor-seller'-Ie@!"~
Banner.
THE Pleasant Hill Society OF Shakers ~ \.
High Bridge, KY, is disintegrating'
been declining in membership very rapIst M
and the survivors are now preparing "a
The lands to the faithful among this pe p,.
sect who still remain, as the social l'''@'
will be abandoned.
TO use leisure for carousing, 70 nv Us,
blood with alcohol, 10 dwarf and vase ~ ~
substance in the, close and fetid air o. i'~,,
room, is not recreation; IL is physical iCSsas
ton, is the strong way in which Ihs'~
Times puts IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

In the last issue of the Aroostook Re
publican IA an editorial calling attention
To the large profits which are being N iir
by the potato buyers OF that section and
which, IL claims, are inj iri0u4 10 the
farmers and "a the business prosperity Of
the community Il claims also that very
different range of prices IRE paid Ia dils'-
cnt parts ~ the county, that last week
$40 per Dbl. was paid ut Cnrihou station,
and In few ca.es 81 II aud 81 % per
bbl. were pti. The average price paid
would IL IT, opinion, b. lc=s than 81 -
per bbl. bling the 4aine week, buyer-
~ Iloultnu were paving from 8 10 To
$50 per hhl and - b Wa the ruling
price at Fort Firhrld and fce.I ie Isle
The Republican siy4 thai Monday.
Sept. ioth. the price pail for pota-
toes Mt tn" Carbon station was
20 pr bit The -ame day potatoes
were worth - cts. strong per bu'hel IN
the Boston market. here are 300 bbls
or 30 bushrl. of potatoes IN - ear load,
At Mondty's prices CARLOAD would cost
the buyers 500. To transport this car
load to Bost"n would cost s.. 30, making
the cost ~ II ear lond In Boston, SlS2 80.
At 10 cts. per hu'hel. the buyer would
receive si15o0 for the car load, or S92 30
to pay him for selling aad handling car
load Of potatoes. rhi-, thinks the Re
publican, u too much profit for the mid
dleman To make. aud ia virtually robbing
the farmer of the bcneats OF his labor
At - eta. per hushet in BOSTON, Aroos
took buyers eau well afford To pay 81 -
per Dbl. for potatoes. which would allow
them the handsome sum of $3.50 per car
as pay for handling ana selling.
The measures taken by the Grange last
year to insure the highest prices for their
potatoes, and defeat the operations of IT,
combination Of buyers will be rcnem-
bered by all. 1t Is evident that the far
mers OF Aroostook by standing together,
have the power To compel fair and remu-
ncrative prices for their potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

The following admirable statement
Of the condition Of the National
finances by Assistant Secretary BachI
der, gives In few words, the facts thai
the public want, and shows the affairs Of
the treasury Department 10 be In excellent
shape. lie says: some months ago the
surplus aggregated about si07 100000 l.
has been reduced. fhe bulk Of the money
has gone for the purchase OF bonds, which
yield a splendid income 10 the GOV RI
ment vt 1 per cent. Between 55.OU 900
and $50 900, 900 have thus been Invested
The War Department and the Navy De-
partment have called upon IA for more
money within the past fea months than
at any time within number Of years
The Government expense, too, We have
been compelled u meet. The apparent
surplus Is about si0,H0,oA1. Take out
the amount used for the purchase Of 3onda
and expenditures made tn cancel the IN
terest and portion Of the principal on
the public debt aud no map who il at all
acquainted with the facts will deny thai
the Government finances were never in a
healthier condition.