davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Have Permission to wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons: e. T..
Hemtrund and Katie S. Whitcomb, F.
B. Wheeler and Oracle. P. Harris, j
johnson and Annie Budd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Cut This Out

And bring it with you. 1t will save you
IS on Seal Cap.
$40 caps, now SIS.
SIG cars, now s13.
: SIS caps. now Sl2.
$12 caps, now IS.
Ben A. Krnse S Co., PAS NicOllet ave-
nue.. White front. Established 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
Harvard Men. Attention.

The world-famOus Harvard Quartette,
in fine programme of college songs,
will be at Harris theater Friday night,
Dee. 20. General admission, 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
COMPANY \, N. G. $. NJ,

Want all their friends to assist them
in giving the Harvard Quartette a line
reception at Harris theater Friday eve,
Dec 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

Penny, George II. Mather and wffe. Ace P
Abeil, '. A. Davidson, L. Rosennela, Mrs.
William Levy,J ?. Hoy and wife, G. a, Sal
mon, II. A. Barnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Your Christmas Candies
From Lillibridge-Bremner Company.
The finest goods in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

Are Not the Only People Who
May
Enjoy the good things of this world. At
the Holmes Hotel, Minneapolis, all the
Iuxuries obtainable anywhere can be
had from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

The funeral of ". NJ. Rostrin occurs from
his residence 31O1 Sixteenth avenue South
this afternoon at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
WE MOURN OUR DEAD,
But OWE Orn Duty To THE LIVING.


Suspended from the ceiling in front of
the large mirror in the reception parlOr
hung a massive bell of cut flowers, the
work OF Florist Desmond. while in the
corners. covering the tables, on the
window lodges and everywhere where
they might be displayed artiStically,
were cut flowers and pOtted plants.
The corridors were practically turned
over TO Mr.. WeSSling for decoration,
and well be ae eOmplished his task. The
entrance TO tnt main dining room was
guarded by handsome bay trees, valu-
able not only on account of their con-
necti0n with Biblical history, but
their rarity in climate like this. made
their symmetrical branches and odd
looking leaf doubly pleasing to the eye.
Cut flowers were iudiciOuslY distributed,
and ported plants and ferns filled every
possible space In the main dining
room the cOrnice over the north en-
trance was turned into massive bank
of tropical plants. From a background
of palms aud ferns, great loops of Sml-
lax and evergreens fell in graceful
folds. making a pretty and striking
picture. Here, like everywhere
else, ferns, bell flowers and
other plants filled every possible
rrevice. The ladies' ordinary, where
the supper was served exhibited the art
istic touch of the Smith Floral company.
"A large bank of roses marked the CEN
ter Of one of the tables, while large
basket of cut flowers, arranged in the
way that only experience and skill
could suggest. formed its counterpart on
the other table. Palms, ferns and
ported plants abOunded every where. ana
the sweet perfume, the enhancing
music and the happy faces of the par
Elephants wildly suggested trip TO
FARMLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
THE DECORATIONS.
Rare Flowers and POtted Plants
Were Everywhere.

The decorations of the parlors. dining
rooms and corridors were magnificent,
and reflected credit on the artistic taste
of MesSrs. r. j. Mendenhall, f. j. 5.
Wessling, William Desmond and the c.
y. Smith Floral company, who volun-
tarily took charge of the decorations
and turned the reception rooms into
tropical gardens. Not niche was over
looked. and bay trees, banana trees.
palms, ferns and rare and costly cut
flowers were to be found everywhere.
in the reception parlor, facing the re-
ceptiOn committee, was a masterpiece.
the handiwork of Florist Mendenhall.
A large oval-tOpped pannel. 5x7 feet.
hid from view the grand piano. The
base of the PANEL was composed OF
chrysanthemums interviewer with hello
fropes and smilax. The center was
made of white and pink roses, lilies
and smilax, the top of chrysanthemums,
roses and heliOtropes. In a semi-circle
over the top and at the base was the in
ScTiOtiOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
p. nj. Dahl.
MHLIONAIRES

County Surveyor, removed to COZ Oneida
block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

DOR SALE cheap for cash at sixth Av.
Il Sale Stable,' 926 Sixth av. north, I'M
ported English Shire, Clyde, French draft.
Percheron and French coach stations, mares
and colts heavy aud light work horses, and
single and double drivers Minnesota Agri-
cultural Company, 2O3 Kasota building.
111--O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.

nOUSEKEEPER-W anted, situation as
IL housekeeper in hotel or furnished
rooms: best of reference. Address NJ 81
Globe. ooI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

COAT LOST-A duck coat with red lin
u ing, on Twentieth avenue north bridge
the 18th of December; finder please return
to Engine Company No. IA. Twenty-hrst
av. and Fourth ST north, Minneapolis; re,
ward oo1-oZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

nOG FOUND-A Newfoundland dog
- about year old; owner of dog can
have it by calling on the better of Washburn
mills and paving charges. 3ol-52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

MONEY LOANED on life insurance poll
lti cies; or bought. l.. p. Van Norman,
Box rs. Minneapolis. zIoT
ITO Minneapolis property
l. for unincumbercd farm lands in Mime
sofa, Iowa. Dakota or Nebraska, Minnesota
Agricultural Company 203 kasota building.
35l-373
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A REGULAR CONYOCATtON OF ST.
n Johns Chapter No, o., r. a. NJ, this
Tuesday evening at 7:3O O'Clock: election
of officers and other important business:
companions, your presence is requested. c.
Z Knxfar Secretary. 30I
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
ALpEN's MANIFOLD CYcLoPEDIA.

Volume XIV. takes this important
work from Exclude to Floyd. In gener-
al makeup it resembles the proceeding
numbers of the series. We also notice
the same skill in the selection and treat
ment of topics and the same careful edit
ing which has characterized the work
from the beginning. In fact, as it pro-
crosses its great merits become still more
conspicuous. The combination of a die
tionary and a cyclopedia is an excellent
idea and is being well carried out. The
judicious use of illustrations is helpful
feature, and the treatment of subjects is
clear, direct and practical. Thus, while
it is of great value to professional men,
it is also thoroughly serviceable and
helpful work for the masses of the peo-
Pile. Among the subjects treated in this
volume are Excommunicate, 3 pages; Ex-
odus, pages; Extreme Unction, page;
Eye, 20 pages; Factory, pages; Factory
Acts, 3 pages; Faith and Faith Cure, each
over one page; Fallacy over 3 pages;
Falling bodies, 3 pages; Faraday, 2 pages;
Fashion, over 9 pages; Fast, pages;
Federal Government, over page; Ferti-
lizers, page; Festivals, pages; Feudal
System, over pages; Fir, 8 pages; Fire
arms, pages; fishery, Z pages; fishery
treaties, pages; fishes, s pages; fax,
about pages; flint implements. over
pages; Florence, 5 pages; Horticulture, 2
pages; Florida. 6 pages; flowers, over
pages. Covering the various fields of
agriculture, manufacture, commerce, sci
ence, art, invention, history, religion,
law, biography, and politics, the work is
truly manifold in character as well as
name. 1t costs only 60 cents volume
in excellent cloth binding, and 20 cents
in half morocco, sent postpaid. John
B. ALDEN, Publisher, New York, Chica-
go and Atlanta.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
Vermont News.

The seven-year-old son of Eugene
Smith of Fair Haven, while playing
with the son of Edward Little at
Hampton, in a a bedroom, Monday,
accidentally knocked shot gun down,
and it exploded, blowing out the
brains of Smith.
The Fair Haven Marhleizing Slate
Co. recently quarried the slate and
manufactured therefrom 400 feet of
~ inch tile and put it down in To
peka, Kansas, inside of 80 days.
A bank-wall is being built on the
east side of the Vermont Valley rail-
road track below the tunnel at Bel
lows Fails and side track will be
laid from the main line to the chem
ical mill of the Fall Mountain paper
company.
Judge Wheeler has adjourned the
United States Circuit Court at Brat
tleboro.
A boy named Keefe, living in Will
liston, died recently from the effects
of paralytic shock caused by diving
into the river when his blood was
heated.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

"Second Vermont Brigade, 18th, 18th,
l4th, 18th and 10th Regiments, Brig Gen,
George j. Stannard commanding; Third
Brigade, Third Division, First Corps.
The brigade arrived on Cemetery Hill,
July |, 1868. The 18th and 18th Regi-
ments were detached to guard the corps
trains About sunset, July 2, the 18th,
l4th and Is moved to this part of the
field, retook Battery c, Fifth United
States. and re-established the Union line.
July 3, these Regiments he'd the front
line in advance of this spot. In the cri-
sis of the day the 18th and 10th changed
front and advancing 200 yards to the right
assaulted the flank of Picket's Division.
The 10th then moved back 400 yards to
the left and charged the flank of Will
cox's and Perry's Brigades. The Four
teenth supported these charges. The
Brigade captured three flags and many
prisoners"
On the south side are the inscrip-
tions to the cavalry and sharpshoot-
ers, as follows:
First Vermont Cavalry, First Brig.
ade, Third Division, Cavalry Corps.
This Regiment fought Stuart's Cavalry
at Hanover, June 80, 1868, opposed
Hampton's Cavalry at Hunterstown, Ju-
ly 2, and charged through the First Tex
as Infantry and upon the line of Laws
Brigade at the foot of Round Toy, July
g."
vermont Sharpshooters, Company f,
First United States Sharpshooters, Com
panies E and II, Second United States
Sharpshooters, Second Brigade, First
Division, Third Corps. July 2, Compa-
ny F aided in checking the advance of
Wilcox's Brigade west of Seminary Ridge.
Companies E and H resisted Laws Brig
ade west of Devils Den and upon the
Round Tops. July 3 the three Compa-
MES took part in the repulse of Pickett's
charge"
The monument, as it stands today,
is said to be the finest and most i'm
posing memorial yet erected on the
Gettysburg battlefield grounds.
The time for dedicating the monu-
ment will be decided upon by the
commission at an early day. 1t is
probable that the dedication will take
place carly in October.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
Slavery and Free Trade.

1t was slavery and the civil war
that created monopolies, made privi-
legged classes, that enabled few to
grow eminently rich at the expense of
the people. The protective tariff on
the other hand has given every labor
er within the boundaries of our broad
republic a fair chance to earn more
than bare and scanty living for him
self and family, to develop his tai
ents, to use his knowledge and his
energy to the best advantage and to
make every intelligent and industrious
worker in the United States indie
pendent, manly and free. Slavery
and free trade have worked hand in
hand to cast odium upon labor, to
despise the free laborer, to restrict
the accumulation of wealth to the few
and impovish the many. They both
fought for cheap clothing for the rich
and continuous and persistent power
ty for the poor, and it is the lothsome
spirit of dead slavery that is speak
ing to-day within the soul of the free
trader. Houston TEX. Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
An Early Mill.

The want of mills is everywhere q
great deprivation in a new countryi
varied have been the devices for over.
coming it. A substitute for mill was
used in the early settling Of western
New York and probably to some extent
in Ohio. 1t consists of stump followed
out by fire as mortar, with log at
tached to the end of young sapling
bent over to act as pestle. The process
was slow and tedious, it being a days
work to convert bushel of corn into
samp.
The early settlers in western New
York when they owned few slaves,
which some of them did, employed them
in this drudgery, hence the process was
vulgarly termed lingering corn" Peo-
pie of humanity in our time would not
be guilty of using such an expression as
this. No one thing shows the general
moral advance of the American people
more strongly than their treatment Of
and increased consideration for the
humber classes among them.-Howe's
Historical Recollections of Ohio.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
Origin of Lynch Law.

It is not generally known that the
term "lynch law" originated in Camp
bell county, Va, before the revolution
ory war. At that period the country
was thinly settled and was infested with
Tories and desperadoes-too many of
them, apparently, for the local author
tiles to adequately punish. Col. Charles
Lynch, distinguished officer of the
revolutionary army, undertook to rid
his country of the outlaws. He organ
lied force, arrested the outlaws, and
having satisfied himself and comrades Of
the guilt of the accused, executed them
without reference to the constituted au-
thorities. While not altogether approx.
ing Of the desperate remedy for des.
perate cause, the beneficial effect of Col.
Lynch's action was recognized, and has
since been known as "Lynch's law" or
Lynch law"
Lynch's process Of melting out speedy
justice extended to other parts of the
country, and is well recognized form
of redress Of grievances today, particu.
larly for that class of offenses that are
popularity believed not to be adequately
punished by the statutes and courts Of
the state. Col. Lynch's brother gave his
name to Lynchburg, and left son who
was subsequently governor Of Louisiana.
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
A Woman,s Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this coun-
ty. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incesantly
and could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mi
raaulously cured. Her name is Mrs. Lu-
ther Lutz." Thus write w. c. Hamrick
& Co., of Shelby, N. C.-Get free
trial bottle at G. G, Smiths, So. Lon
donderry, or at F. E. Smiths Jamaica.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

One bushel of corn will make four
gallons of whiskey worth SIG at re-
tail, and the money is divided up as
follows: The government gets So,
the farmer gets 40 cents, the railroad
gets 81, the manufacturer gets S4,
and the retailer gets $3.50. The
drinker gets headaches, delirium tre-
mems, poverty and disgrace. He has,
in short, the poor end of the bargain
all the time, but right in the face of
the self-evident fact that he is play
ing with loaded dice, which turn up
every time in favor of the manufac-
turer and retailer, he persists in keep
ing up the unequal contest.-Wood-
stock Age.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
Ayers Pills,
The Meanest Man in Creation.

A man in Clay, who owes us over two
years subscription, put his paper back
in the postoffice last week marked "re-
fused" We have heard of many mean
men. There is the man who used the
wart on his neck for collar button, the
one who pastured goat on his grand
mothers grave, the one who stole cop
pers from a dead mans eyes, the one
who got rich by giving his five children
nickel each to go to bed without sup
per and then stealing the nickel after the
children were asleep; but for pure,
downright meanness the man who will
take a paper for years, mark 1t re
fused" and then stick it back into the
postoffice, is entitled to the first pre-
MUM. m.--Linevills (Ala.) Democrat
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
Right YOu Are.

Correspondence Rutland Herald:
A report is current that the Post
office Department at Washington has
ordered am investigation of the man.
agement of the South Londonderry
office. This office has caused consid-
cradle trouble during the past four
years. 1t commenced in 1885, when
F. M. Wood was appointed post
master, vice G. G. Smith, resigned.
This appointment did not satisfy the
"bosses" and it is said that by tricky
pretensions they secured the removal
of Wood and the appointment of H.
w. Goddard. Mr.. Goddard never
took charge of the office, but it pass
ed into the hands of H. P. Chase,
who acted as assistant postmaster,
paying Goddard 500 annually for
the use of the office. Soon after the
last election Chase circulated petit
ton for the appointment and secured
the names of majority of the patrons
of the office. Some time ago G.. G..
Smith circulated petition and Sc
cured about 80 names with requests
from others that their names be re-
moved from Chase's petition and
placed on Smiths, giving him ma
jority. Nineteen affidavits were duly
sworn and forwarded to the depart
ment, charging Chase with gross mis-
management of the office. But these
petitions were ignored and Chase was
appointed. Since then the LONDON
DERRY SITTER has exposed Chase's
mismanagement, and claims that
Chase paid Goddard the sum of $50
for resigning in his (Chase's) favor.
The SITTER made these charges four
weeks ago and has ever since held its
columns open for Mr.. Chase's denial
of the charges, but at present he has
not availed himself of the opportunity.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
yermont's Gettysburg Monument!

On July l, the Vermont state mon
ument at Gettysburg was set up on
Hancock avenue, at the place where
Stannard's brigade repulsed Pickett's
division in July, 1868. The monu-
ment is constructed of Dummerston
granite. The design is a Corinthian
column, modelled after the Lord Mel
son monument in Trafalgar square,
London. The granite shaft is so feet
high, and will be surmounted by a
bronze statue of the late Gen Stan
nard. The bronze statue is now be-
ing cast, and will soon be ready to
place on the imposing pedestal just
erected at Gettysburg. The Stan
nard statue was modelled by Karl
Gerhardt of Hartford, Conn, and
will cost about $4,000. The figure is
grand in its proportions and outline
and stands II feet high. The face,
which is from a portrait, is shaded by
a broad felt hat, the empty sleeve is
pinned across his breast, the left leg,
encased in heavy cavalry boots, is
slightly advanced, and the left hand
rests on the sword belt. The total
hight of the monument is &c feet, in
Guiding the statue.
The monument consists of four
bases, a cap, base, a spire, round
Corinthian futed column and Corin-
THAN carved cap. The first base is
II feet square and l foot 9 inches
high. The second base is II feet
square and Is inches high. The
third base is 10 feet and 2 inches
square and Is Inches high. The
fourth base is 8 feet square and 8
feet high. Above this comes the die,
a cube 6 feet each way, that weighs
16 tons. The cap surmounting this
is feet and 6 inches square and 2
feet and II 1-2 inches high. Above
tilis is the base of the column, 5 feet
and 4 inches square and 21 inches
high. The spire, futed Corinthian
column, is 3 feet and 10 inches in di-
ameter and 29 feet high. The spire
weighs 30 tons. Above the spire is a
full Corinthian cap that is 4 feet and
3 inches square and feet and 10 in
ches high. The monument has the
following inscriptions:
On the west side is the coat of arms of
Vermont carved in low bas-relief. Be-
meath are the words Vermont, in Honor
of Her Sons Who Fought on This Field"
On the north side is the inscription to the
First Brigade. the lettering is as follows :
"First Vermont Brigade, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Regiments, Brig.
Gen. L. A. Grant, commanding Second
Brigade, Second Division, Sixth Corps.
The Brigade reached the field near Little
Round Top in the afternoon of July 2,
1863, by forced march of 32 miles, and
soon after was assigned to the left Union
flank. where it held line from the sum-
nit of Round Top to the Taneytown road
until the close of the battle
On the east side is the record of the
Second Brigade, as follows:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

scene l-Of a lawyer who assays to
wear the mantle of a Butler, a Dav-
export, or a Stoughton, standing,
away up in the woods of West Ja-
maica, before defenceless girl who
was without counsel or near friends,
she not being at her fathers house,
and plying her with questions for
three-quarters of an hour! And all
for post-oflice Shame!
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

The New York Evening Post says ::
So far Assistant Postmaster-Ge en-
eral Clarkson has been caught in ap-
pointing as postmasters burglar, a
convicted keeper Of a disorderly
house, man who has been punished
for sending obscene literature through
mails, and a man who does not live in
the place. where he is appointed (the
law requiring him to be resident) :.
Now he has appointed at Delmar,
Ala a negro who can neither read
nor write. But as that good republi-
can organ, the Burlington Hawkeye,
says -
Nothing could be simpler than the ex-
planation which First Assistant Post
masterG General Clarkson gives of his pol
icy in turning 200 or 800 democrats daily
out of the post-offices that they incumber.
He says, "That is what am here for. y
Mr.. Clarkson has the correct conception
of his duties.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

Over go people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call for FREE
trial package of Lane Fam ly Medicine.
If your blood is bad, your Liver and Kid
neys out of order, if you are constipsted
and have headache and on unsightly com
plexion, don't fail to cal an any druggist
today for FREE sample of this grand
remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone
likes it. Large size package, so cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
BY REBEccA c, HOLDEN,

- 'N'@h'-NNFN ~ "''f''++''
The world has way that don't always seem
nice,
And a side that is not always sunny;
"". WIN 'o'"o'''"os oiS'"0' ''"' w ""' w
9p'oe,
:" ""s .,'' " "" 10" i"a"s'
wa no N'o way VI '"e "''"
IT'S meddlesome world, and people will talk,
Some few may defend, but more doubt you
:, ~, ,' ~, .'ou' ", 10y
~ "'' '',. y. 4'ns ~. "ooa' .os' -,
"' '"' way VI ''o "o
In nfes checkered game, II you're clever at
tricks,
'Ja "''s ~ ~" a'' '"en :" i'''Is ,.,,, .,
'a' unioes YOU 'i., youi a.oie "in W
anu 'o''1 o", VIZ =, So ,n. =, "'"ns'
" '''o ""' " wv
If you've no money, twill call you "shftless
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
100 LADIES WAIVED,

and 100 men to call on any druggist for
FREE trial package of Lanes Family
Medicines, the great root and herb rem
edy, discovered by DR.. Silas Lane while
in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of
the blood, liver and kidneys it is posi-
tive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion it does wonders. Chill.
dren like it. Every one praises it. Large
size package, so cen is. At all druggists