davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Difference OF Opinfon.
Special to the Globe.

FERGUS FALLS. May 1s.-Duncan
Smith, local agent for the Singer Sew
ing Machine company, was arrested
yesterday at the instance of special
agent of the company, charged with
Q embezzlement Of the company's funds.
He was held by Justice Shopts to the
grand jury, which meets in Novembers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
generation better than

class stock company. | don't know know
whether they will play legitimate drama
OF what the class Of their entertain
ments will be, but there will be enough
people here to support a tip-top stock
theater. don't expect to be running
show then, but hope to be able 10 sit
and look on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
WHEN CANADA Is ANNEXED

And st. Paul Is the Great Center
and Entrepot--Commer With
Europe via Fort Churchill.
Senator G. K. Davis said, thought
fully: Fifty years from now all the
English-speaking people of this con-
tinent will be under one government,
aud the population of the country will
then be about 120,000,OO0. The center
of the population, which is now little
east of Cincinnati, is gradually moving
westward and hV that time Il will ha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

those of to-day.
l think those OF
to-day have de-
cidedly improv-
ed upon those
of the old
school. and ex-
pect those of
the next gener-
alton will sur
pass those of
the present. st.
aul will be
headdua r ter s
for the best in
the profession,
and will have
at leas IT one
lrAallY first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

wi tn out US.
We shall then
be the head of
n a viga tion,
both on the
Mis- ST S sippi,
Lake Superior
a n d L a k g
M i c h / 6 a n.
Canals W i IL
c o n n e c t us
w i tn b o t h
lakes, and YES
sells that now
unload at Du-
luth and Chi
cago will un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

- -
somewhere on the
Mississippi between
here and St. Louis.
st. Paul and Mime
Iapolis together will
have a population of
1,500, 900 at a con-
scrvative estimate,
and. from their posi-
ton in relation to
the country north
and west. will be the
emporium for all the
business of a vast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
A Bishop Dying.

LoxpQN, May 1s.-The recently ap-
pointed bishop of Waterford, Ireland.
is dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
KILLED AT A DANCE.
It Was a Question of Payment OF
the Admission Fee.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 1S.-William
Carson, a negro, shot and Instantly
killed a young white man named West
at 2:3O this morning at colored dance.
The men had quarreled because West
danced before paying his admission fee.
West came here from Ohio where he
has relatives. Carson is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

area. st. Paul Will reap great benefit
from the annexation of Canada, which
is sure to take place inside of fifty
years. There is a great territory eX-
tending considerably north of Winnipeg
which will be capable of support
ing tremendous population. With
our railroad facilities they will
all help her growth. With the vast
wheat fields of the Northwest territories
tributary to her, as they really are, with
the great wealth of mineral resources
in Montana. with the immense railroads
centering here l do not think there can
be any doubt of st. PauPs future great
ness. By 1889 railroad will connect
St. Paul with Fort Churchill on Hud-
sons bay, port that is as near to Liver
pool as New York is, and to which
Ships can come for as many months in
the year as to the st. Lawrence ports.
Fort Churchill is much nearer to st.
Paul than New York is, and will be
very valuable port, helping us in our fu-
ture growth to very material extent.
Another advantage ST. Paul has is being
the central point and natural entrepot
for all Minnesota. Minnesota is state
whose interests and capacities are
very diversified and very well balanced.
AS an agricultural state she is leader.
AS mineral-producing state her capac-
ity seems almost unlimited. AS lum-
bering state she has few equals. TAX
ing all these great industries into con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

Yankton, Dakota, Supreme Court.
Special to the Globe.
In the supreme court to-day the case
of Groeder VS.. the st. Paul, Minneapolis
6 Manitoba road was argued. j. Fl.
Baldwin, of st. Lawrence and T. E.
Price, of Highmore, were admitted to
practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
A THEATRICAL VIEW.
Thesp ian Theme Considered for
st. Paul When a alfCentury
Rolls By.

L. N. Scott, manager of the New
market Theater-Fifty years hence st.
Paul will support ten or twelve first
class theaters. When they have any
money the people are great theater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
St, PAUL half A CENTURY HENCE.
The Veil of Futurity Is Lifted and Globe Readers Are
Afforded Glimpse Of the Mighty
Perhaps
Prominent Citizens, Viewing the Future in the Light Of
the Past, Predict Great Things for St.
Paul.

Pictures Coming Greatness That the Next Half Century
Holds in Store for Minnesotas Chief
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

U0nG OIL Z II z
new states to
the west of us,
who must draw
all their sup
plies from st.
Paul. Thes e
are destined to
be great states.
and are capa-
BILE of support
i n 6 a v a s t
population, all
of which will.
be tributary to
St. Paul. This
, will make her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
CANALS FROM THE LAKES

Will Enable Transatlantic Yes
sells 60 Unload at St. Paul---
Where the Business Center Will
Be.
B. L. Goodkind-Fifty years hence st.
Paul will be the business center of the
Northwest. 1t IS no use talking about
St. Paul becoming bigger than Chicago
or New York. We can never do it. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

city between Chicago and San Fran
cisco, and the jobbing and manufactur-
ing center for the whole of this vast
territory. Let me tell you that our
store will then, as now, be the retail
be Mannheimer Bros, and the brothers
in fifty years will be fifty-eight and
ffty-three years old"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

This question will be in part ans
wered by the Republicans Of Ohio, who
strike Folaker's name from the head of
the ticket, and thereby manifest their
opposition to third term, their disap-
proval Of treachery and their detesta-
tion of machine politics. -S%' e~3
VIII =1f-naasac.J JOHN, BEATTY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
8F@F ~
A Sound Legal Opinion.

+. Bainbridge Munday, ESQ, County
Atty, Clay CO., Tex. says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life.n R#s ng,EeAM Y y
MI. b. /. Wflcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, addsa like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all malarial diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands unequaled. Price SOC,
and 81 at T. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
To the Citizens of Henry County.

Wewill give 800 for any one of the above
diseases this pill will not cure, if directions are
carried out. To be successful is to get the
genuine-Dr. R. MscF cFarlands pill. The
widely known reputation of DR.. R. MacFar-
land to cure disease would naturally stimulate
the evil minded to initiate any of DR.. Mac
Farland's preparations, hence, against such
charlatans or designing knaves, the public
is warned by this. See our design on every
box. Have no other. See-Prepared at
Genoa, Ohio-the only genuine. oldyellow
in color. See diseases above they cure. They
cure the liver. They cure catarrh, rheuma-
tism, Sciatic or chronic inaammatory. The
best blood searcher known to man. All skin
diseases are cured. They clear the complex
ion. Their good results are quickly felt.
Harmless, safe and sure. Sent to any ad-
dress on receipt of price. $1,0O. Sold by
Humphrey, Napoleon; ]. w. Long, Florida;
Levi Spangler, Malinta; Mrs. McCloud, Tex
as; F. H. Voigt, Holgate; Chas. Kolbe, Oko-
Iona.
N. BID. j. Humphrey, general agent for
Henry county. Dealers outside of Napoleon
will get these pills of D. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
a few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the large majority die with
consumption. This disease may commence
with an apparently harmless cough which can
be cured instantly BY Kemp's BaIsam for the
throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to cure
and relieve all cases. Price 60c and $1.O0.
Trial size free. For sale by all druggists. j
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

Owner of a racing horse; Hooking
closely at scales )--fWilliams, you are a
trifie overweight. Can't you tighten
yourself little?n Williams (the jock
ey)-"Got on my lightest suit, ,sir. Amt
EFT bite to-day, and I've Just trimmed
my ,finger-nails." !" Owner--aWel 20
and get shaved - Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
. w. q &L.Hetcher Testify.

That in their neighbofhood. (Parshalville,
Mich Brant's Extract Of Blackberry has
and summer Complaint, which physicians
had failed to cure. One case in particular,
old Mr.. Downst tisupposed chronic diarrhoea,
confined to the bed and unable to help or con-
troll himself, expected to live but short time,
was cured BY nsing one bottle of Brant's Ext.
of Black kberry. X gf.. -~
Cures almost instantly. Unequaled for
SUMMER complaint, etc., of children.
4 25c bottles warranted to cure or money re-
funded by Saur & BalsleY. ,'--. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
Dr. R. NacFaTlald's
INDIAN PILL

B-It is the pride Of my life, for in 1t is fouul
medicAl perfection. Si.0O a box; % PILLS In each
box. Dose:-one pill nPon reiirirs 10 bel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

Hiram Case, of Three Rivers, Mich,
went twice around ten-acre wheat
field, and after raking and binding the
two swaths he put the bundles up in
shock. He ID ninety-two years old, and
has cut wheat with a cradle and bound
it for seventy years past. He is exceed
ingly proudAofahisrecortl. y" r 49, r.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
FUN WITH FORAKER.
GEN. BEATTY HAS SOME RARE
SPORT WITH HIS "POLITI-
CAL ROOSTER"

A few Pointed Words About that In
crease of fsaIary-How the Governor
Worked the Scheme TO Fatten His
PocketbOok-HOnest Men Have n
Chance to Rebuke Treachery and
Machine Politics as Personified in
Foraker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
Nothing Loose There.

At a side-track and water-tank
between Greensboro and Salisbury
the hour being about nine O'clock
at night, II man boarded the train
and took IL seat directly ahead Of
me. When the train started the
conductor came for his fare, and as
he had no ticket the official asked :
"Why didn't you get ticket at
Blankville?"
"Hadn't timer
"Why didn't you get on there 2"
"Hadn't time"
"How far are you going? 2"
"As far as this fifty cents will
take me.
"You Amt loose in the head, are
you?"
"Not IF the Court knows herself!
The people Of Blankville rode me
on u rail and gave ten minutes in
which to leave the town. / got
onf ip Ave, That shows q level
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
Destination of Fo., by Electricity.

Some remarks in the editorial col
umns of The London Electrician have
called forth u letter from Professor
Lodge on the subject of the dissipation
of the London fogs by means of cleo
trio discharges. At the Montreal
meeting of the British association, in
1884, Professor Lodge described some
experiments in which he condensed
smoke by means of a brush discharge
from points connected with q static
electric machine. The subject was an
interesting one and attracted consider
able attention at the time; but it seems
that no experiments on n large scale
have since been attempted.
A number of possible applications
have been suggested-for example, it
has been proposed to use an electric
discharge to dissipate the dust particles
in flour and other mills, which have
been the cause of several disastrous
explosions, but the efficacy of the plan
has not been tried In the letter re-
ferred to, Professor Lodge states that
he has been deferred from experiment
ing chiefly on account of the great
initial expense necessary for trial ON
o large Scale ar expense which he
estimates to Re ikSLhe neighborhood of
$1,000. As 20 TIC form of experiment,
he is not sure that battery of an
enormous number of cells would not
be the most likely plan.
So far, the largest experiment tlaat
Professor Lodge has made has been
the clearing Of smoke filled room,
but the results were SO encouraging
that he does not despair of condensing
the fog i'll stagnant atmosphere. The
matter is most interesting one. We
have an entirely new field for clectri-
cal application, with very substantial
promise of reward for success. There
are number of possible applications
of the process-the clearing OF smoke
from tunnels, the dissipation of dust
PARTICLES III mills, and the general
abatement Of the smoke nuisance that
is so unpleasant in manufacturing
towns.-Science.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
The Spring Style of Hats.

"The spring and summer style in
derbys," said II prominent hat
manufacturer recently, "presents
the neatest, most symetrical block
that was ever put on the market.
Ii is small, rounding top, light
looking hat, with IL small width of
brim. 1t differs from last winters
style only in that it has a smaller
top. The prevailing colors will be
black and brown in the several
popular shades. The silk hat has
been altered slightly, so that the
crown is, if anything, little more
bell-shaped than ever. The brinn
is also smaller, with round, grace
full curve"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
pr,m,,,v. Marriage Not So Easy.

In O recent essay on the "Philoso..
ply of marriage lady remarked
that nothing could be easier and sim
pier than Marriage in primitive
society Now one ventures TO think
that, as society advances, marriage be,
comes more, instead of less, easy ana
simple. The consequences are to be
found in what is called surplus popu-
lation." The savage made things more
difficult. Before young brave OF
the Kumai can even flirt he has to
submit to having his little finger top
Joint cut off, to having his front teeth
Knocked out, to being rudely shaved
with Il sharp stone, to being daubed
all over with mud, and to number
of other horrors neither simple nor
easy. The young red Indian, in some
tribes, has to serve as n slave for q
whole year in the cabin of his future
father-in-law. Moreover, the rules
about who might marry whom were
notoriously so difficult and complex
that often it must hardly have been
possible to marry at all.
Consider, likewise, the tribes in
which man may not marry unless
he can buy wife by offering a sister
in exchange and recollect that the
older men were wont to snap up all
available sisters, and that sisters who
seemed zone too many if not two"
were slain when they were babies.
Without entering into the question of
difficulties that surrounded the bride,
it is evident enough that marriage was
not in primitive, or at least in back
ward society, such plain sailing as
Mrs. Lynn Linton appears to believe.
To be sure it was easy enough in India,
where the Gandharva ceremony con-
sisted merely in lady and her lover
exchanging their wreaths of flowers,
while the Minitaree rite of shooting
arrows over the heads of the happy
pair was picturesquely simple. But
the difficulties before they came to the
ceremony were much greater than in
civilized society, or so one is led to
suppose. In fact, if people had con-
sciously set to work to make marriage
difficult and unattractive they could
hardly have succeeded better. Ap-
parently ''the course of true love
never did run smooth" especially
among the Zulus. whom, as we all re-
member, Cetewayo kept in a state of
military celibacy.-Andrew Lang in
Longman's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30

One of the most interesting remains
of English literature in the Seven
teenth century is the Anatomy of
Melancholy, written by Robert Bur
ton, who was inferred in Christ
Church cathedral, Oxford on the 9th
of January, 1859. This book was his
sole production, and it passed through
eight editions up to 1876, after which
it fell into neglect. In tho next cen
tury it was brought into notice by DR..
Samuel Johnson's remark that it was
the only book that took him out of bed
two hours sooner than he wished TO
rise. Steine was largely indebted to
Burton, and many other authors have
been pCachers on the same preserve.
The latest edition of Burton's work
was published in 1S49 in an Svo, with
notes in which the quotations were
translated, explained and referred to
the respective authors from whom
they were derived. Burton was a
mathematician and curious calcula-
tor of nativities. He died at very near
the time which he had some years be-
fore foretold from the calculation OF
his own nativity, and which being
exact, several of the university stu
S,fnts whispered among themselves
saRt. rather than that there should be
mistake in the calculation, he sent
up MS sou: 10 heaven through slip
about his .,ccl,. l,.--Pai!adelphia Times,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30

"They have got mighty mean
man for warden of the peniten-
tiary at Columbus, o." said Il
stranger to Officer Button at the
Third street depot the other day.
ain what respect" ?"
"Wouldn't leave me in to see the
last hanging"
"Probably it was against the
law"
eyes, might have been, but he
could have dogged it, guess. The
victim was an uncle of mine and
expected to meet me there. The
rest of us are coming to Michigan.
Paperwate-How are you get
ting on with your English, count
Count Chartreuse-Ver' well,
indeed. Las night / ask re hotel
clerk who is re what-you-call
"Whitechapel fiendw and says he
to me, "He ees dandyw / look in
re dictionary, and | see zat re
dandy is re lady killer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30

The box is of cast iron, and similar
in general appearance to the one now
in use. II is divided into two com
partmcnts, an upper one for newspa-
pers and another for letters. The mail
is removed by turning key, which
causes the bottom of the box to drop,
depositing all the contents in the car
riers bag hung on hook underneath.
The carrier does not handle the mail
at any time. When the box is un-
locked a bell rings that can be heard q
block, and an ingenious arrangement
of indicators designates the time OF the
next collection.
The box is q sort of mute detective.
If the 3 o'clock indicator appears on
the box at 3 80 it is at once evident that
the carrier is not attending to business.
If that gentleman finds 8 80 indicator
when he visits the box at 8, it is evi-
dent somebody has been attending to
it for him. The box, once opened in
any way by thief, must be opened
and shut seventy-four times, which
would not allow him to escape detec-
ton.
Aseach box isnumbered, any irregu-
larity can be promptly reported. The
letter slots on the sides are arranged
with metal lip on the inside that pre-
cludes all tampering with the contents
by fingers or wires. There are several
other novel features, and the box is
altogether an ingenious and practical
contrivance. Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
Disease Germs Must Go.

Recent developments in bacteri-
ology, according TO DR.. Austin Flint,
give increasing promise of results of
the greatest importance to the whole
human race. A revolution in the
science and practice of medicine is
being slowly but surely wrought, and
a better acquaintance with bacteria
must in time make preventable or
easily cuisblc large class of now
formidable ailments. Among the dis
eases in which the presence OF bacteria
has already bccn surely traced, and
their influence lessened or destroyed,
TO the relief or cure of the patient, are
consumption, diphtheria, typhoid
fever, yellow fever, relapsing fever,
the malalirl fcvers, certain catarrhs,
tetanus and nearly all contagious and
skin diseases. - New York Telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30

Sojourner Cat country tavern)-
Madam, l am in great haste and
very hungry. Can you get me up
couple of fried eggs?
Landlady-Ies, sir.
Sojourner (after long waiting)-
It's some time since ordered those
eggs, madam.
Landlady-Drat them hens! jeff
go out to the barn and stir 'em up.
Nominal mistress-I would like
to entertain few guests in the
parlor tonight, Bridget. Do you
think the gentleman who calls on
you would mind sitting in the
kitchen for this once?
Bridget-Indade he would, mum
But Oi'll tell yez what Oi will do.
Oi'll schrub the kitchen windys
and black the sthove, and yez can
take them in there, if yez loiks.
It's not the loikes of a lady like
me that I'D be disobliging to wo-
man loike yourself, mum.
Mistress (fervently) - Thank
YOU!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
I,u nIaurier.

In appearance M. du Maurier, the
artist OF London Punch, bears g strik-
ing resemblance to Alma Tadema.
This likeness has given rise to many
amusing complications. Some time
ago at dinner party he happened to
sit next to n daughter Of his host. II
cannot understand" remarked the
young lady ''how people can be SO
absurd as TO mistake you for Mr..
Tadema. 10 me the likeness is very
slight" A little later she said; "Oh,
bought your photograph the other
day. Would you mind-cr-putting
your autograph to jt:n Mr.. Du
laurier expressed his Willingness and
later on in The evening tho young lady
conducted Linn lo writing table and
handed Linn the Eh*ograph for his
signature. N. du MaiIrier looked at
it, sighed, and then laid il very gently
OH the table. That he said, sis Mr.
Alma Tadema's portrait '--Chicago
Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
Blood Oranges.

The blood orange is mere va
riety of the sweet orange obtained
by cultivation, and appears first to
have been raised by the Spanish
gardners in the Philippine Islands
from the capital of which (Manila)
it, together with the we'll known
cigars, formed at one time one of
the chief articles of export. On
its first appearance in Europe it
excited II consider able sensation
and in the last century very high
prices were demanded for the trees
which bore the wonderful fruit
None, however, now come to us
from Manila, our supply being de-
rived almost entirely from Malta,
where great pains and attention
are bestowed upon their cultiva-
ton. 1t was for long time sup
posed, and indeed the idea is not
yet quite extinct, that blood or
anges were produced by the graft
ing of the orange with the pome-
granate, but there is not the slight
est foundation for this belief.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-30
The Theft of Photographs.

There is custom that prevails in
local circles among even conscientious
people that causes greal deal OF
trouble and inconvenience, besides
oftentimes being the means of the sew
ering of friendships, and that is the
habit of stealing photographs from
albums. You cannot imagine how
people of good Social status. One lady
will call on another, and, while await
ing her in drawing room, will pick
up AN album or photograph case and,
seeing any picture she wishes, without
desiring TO manifest interest sufficient
to ask the owner for it, viii deliberate
ly slip ii in her pos ket 1t never occurs
10 her that this Photographic theft is
as bad as any other She says to her
self: "Oh, it's only picture; what's
The difference!'-Chicago News.