davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21
back again, = she said,

sE #I
summer day,
@ y we Watchel the goodly shipss
4ypon the placid bag.
Nsail SO far, they sail So fast, upon their
Signing way,
viii eoraeagain, I know, some day
ne other day.n
Myl So many a watcher sighs.
wind-ssept waters moan,
tears pressed baels, still strives to
pe glad coming home.
sail on Ger angry waves, meath
Skies ali tempest gray,
Iivering lips 50 bravely tell: They'll
sonae again-sogne dayfn
day We say it DER and DER,
cheat u hearts, the while
id our cherished ventures forth,
esllance with sob OF smile;
sdes run out, andtime n on, our life
~ Gibbs fast away,
af yet with stlsaining eyes we watch for
M that a5Eeet myth-sonle day.
all many q true and heart-sped barb
MAY harbor find no more,
t Hopsher h~aaconliglt will trim
For Watchers on the shore;
: these who bide at home and those upon
the watery way,
OF waiting, still repeat: t'some day
ilalisF soane blessed dayr'
'RLpeB Il. Fleming. an HarDe,'s Pazar.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21
Mifering Prolonged by Curiosity.

=. l British officer was some time ago
~ to account for shooting Dacoit
anti, Aers in Rurinah, Ina; thout
mos {ty aid for proIonging their suffer
tbo;r While his soldiers were aiming
nbnta. ms at the prisoners he trained 8
ma;+o5faphic camera upon them ant
NaaAnti he had obtained a s~atisfac.
10Y tive before giving the command
age he~~n-asat know how hi,
vicu Bkel when m~onautavily OK
pecti cath. -
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21
coIoTad Maps Of each State and Territory In ts Uatad SlIaas'
Also Maps Of every Country IN the World

The letter press gives the square miles OF each State; time OF
settlement; population chief cities; average temperature; salary
of officials and the principal postmasters in the State number OF
farms, with their productions and the value thereof; different
manufactures and number of employees, etc, etc. Also the area
of each Foreign Country; form of government; population; Prin-
cipal products and their money value; amount OF trade religion;
size OF army; miles of railroad and telegraph; number OF horses
cattle, sheep, and a vast amount Of information valuable 70 all
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21
Manufacturing Unbeatable Glass.

An unbreakable substitute for glass is
made by Mons. L. g. A. Marguerite, of
Paris, by immersing wire guaze in a
heated state in a thin paste formed Of
soluble glass, gelatine end glyeerine, or
glucose, IN proportions varying according
to the use for which the material il de,
signed. When nearly dry the sheets are
dipped into a concentrated solution OF
chrome alum or bichronate of potash.
Any desired coloring matter may bs IL
corporated with the gelatine, and eopal
OF other protective varnish may be applied
to the ssvitreo-metalic' panes.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

The Mothers Friend, used a few weeks he
fore confinement, lessons the pain al d makes
l'bor quick and comparatively easy. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

Pears Il not grow on wet ground. Ap
pies will pnrlve on moist, but not spring,
soil.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21
EVERY NEWSPAPER READER SHOULD HAVE ONE.

All newspaper readers are constantly needing an Atlas for
reference in order to i~nteligently understand the article they are
nerusino. It is surprising how much information Is thus stored
away In the memory. and how soon one becomes familiar with
the chief points concerning all the Nations OF the World.
FOR 30
rooE pUE. zousz, 1s4 Leonard Sc. New York City.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

lis thousands OF cures are the best adver
tisements foe DIR. Sage's CatarIh Remedy.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

AS an agent of destruction, the cloud
burst seems to have nsurped the place Of
tho cyclone,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

Is marriage a feiir .? Ofcourse not; MAJ
riage Is an assignment.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

The Bohemian element IS rapidly multiply
ing in New York citv.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

Ii afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at pc per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

The population OF Brooklyn is set
down at 900, 600, Chicago 1,100,0 900,
Philadelphia at 1,250, 0G0.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

Smoke the best-''Tansill's Punch Cigar
The Opelousas courier., 1889-09-21

It Is proposed TO reopen the Paris Elk
position next year,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
WORTH A MILLION.
little to Valuable Property Dis
/ ssi puted.

s','' puted.
Edna P. Webb. wife of Isaac W.
Webb. filed suit in the district court
yesterday against r. p. Lewis, Johanna
C. Meyers. and sixty-four other persons,
owners of farms and property in sec
tions 10, "a and 25, town 80, ranges
% and % west, lying in Ramsey county,
north of the city. The suit is brought
to recover title to the above property,
composed of S72 acres. which were
owned by Isaac W. Webb during
and prior to the year 1877. In
April, 1877, Webb borrowed $4,000
on his farm, and executed
a mortgage to Richard 81. Laimbeer.
In November, 1878, Webb conveyed the
land to r. A. Smith, who was appointed
receiver of the estate. After the re-
ceiyer had adjusted matters concerning
the Webb estate, he decided the prop
erty in question to the plaintiff, at the
request of Webb. In the meantime the
mortgage fell due and the property was
entered upon by the mortgagee. The
plaintiff claims that Isaac w. Webb
had at divers times paid large amounts
upon the mortgage, and that she is, and
has always been. ready to pay the same.
She believes that it has been more than
paid by the rents and income realized
out of the farms. and asks the court for
an accounting of all sums received from
and expended for the same. The prop
erty is located between Sucker, Grass
and Snail lakes, and is valued at ever
81. .OOo,0oo. 1t has all been occupied for
many years by farmers who have culti-
yated it and have built homes. There
are sixty-seven individuals in all inter-
ested, and the Minneapolis q st. Crolx
railway :.-. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Sensational gore. That could de-
scribe any of Dion Boucieault's plays,
and "After Dark" is one of the most
sensational. having furnished inspir-
alton for nearly all of the spectacular
and sensational productions of modern
dramatists. There are plenty of persons
now in middle life and past, who can re-
member how, in their boyhood days,
they hustled for quarter when After
Dark" was to be performed at the the
ater, to obtain admission to the gallery;
and how the young pulse beat and the
young heart Quickened when they saw
drunken Tom Dalton plunge into the
cold waters of the Thames and rescue
the drowning girl. or break through the
wallis of the underground railway and
roll the drugged man from the track,
just in time to save him from being
crushed beneath the passing train. The
recollections of bOyhood days were
brought back last night by the spectacle
of the crowded gallery at the
Newmarket and the yelling boys,
all wild with excitement. And
the audience below, remarkably
large for the bfizzardy night,
at times caught the inspiration of the
gallery. 1t lS Tilt SdtuC oiu hitOI
Dark OF by-gone days that the Brady
Webster company produces-there was
the ponderous tank. the concert-hall
dive, the railroad tunnel, the rushing
train and the vivid scenes of the popu-
lar old melodrama. The company is
nothing to brag of, but play of this
character does not have to depend on a
high order of histoianic talent. Mr..
Brady. who takes the part of Tom Dai.
ton, gives fereible Interpretation. OF
the role. Mr.. Webster plays Sir George
Medhurst acceptably, and but for her
graveyard voice, the. lady who plays
Eliza, would give a satisfactory imper-
ton. The stage setting is first-class,
and the specially work very clever. The
same bill the remainder of the week.
Advance sale of seats: for "A Parlor
Match'' will open at the box office Of the
Newmarket this morning. Mr.. Mann.
the advance agent for Evans and ,Hoey,:
represents that the popular old comedy
has been so strongly Reconstructed as to
be almost new. The music and special
ties are all new,. and a good part of the
lines '--;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
ON A CHURCH STAGE.
An Enjoyable Performance in
TemDle of Worship.

-: Temple or worship.
Unity church has been the scene of
many novel entertainments this winter
owing, to the peculiarly admirable faeil-
itiesit possesses. 1t is probably the
only church in the city which has a
regular -theater attached. The base
ment is occupied by large auditorium
witha we'll equipped stage at one end
THIS auditorium was we'll filled last
evening by an audience; which wit
Messed one of the prettiest entertain
ments ever given there. The perform
Anee was musical, literary. spectacular
and dramatic and was given by the
Linophilian Society of Baldwin semin-
ary. The following programme was
rendered:
Piano Solo" "Pelenafse,' op So
Recitation an Elsysio5 Nzss 5san,e vooa
Reeftation-"The catholicPsalm''-
Vocal Duet-"o swallow, Happy Io ts sWal1ow'1
= Misses Marie Hamm and Ada Nathes
| ing the Proposed War with Rome.
zenobia, queen of Palmyra. Mrs. C. J. Backus
Princess Julia ..tEs.. Miss Florence Clark
Fausta ........ ...'. tf.tMiss Georgia Hicks
Attendants of the Miss Miss caIs Mary hoffea %oe55
zabaas. .General1iufqChief Of. the -.
chns fhn WilIism Eteflar IeTHlnr
fasPa fsns1aas EdMia haSlsten aSfats5
OHIO, 'i','fr. -'.';ii William Wallace
Piano Solo Lucia de Lammer, :s -.
moor" Op. Ii. 80. ~. Miss Viva Conver
Charade- -''Stage Struck
Mr.Maywood, an elderly merchant
7Se' . - Henry Yoerg
Mrs. eowsIip, an old country "
Cora Neville, her niece. Miss Corneiia Saunders
Vocal solo-'An' Open Secret
Miss Marie Hamm
Violin Solo-::I Montecehi ed I Cap
suletti, OPP. lis. Arthur G. FarWell
'sren Famous Women
Misses Matbes, Saunders. Wood, Moffett,
Shaw, Thorson, Humphrey, Foulke Mid
.d1eton, Gersting and Hamm.
Miss Viva Conyer crowned herself
with garlands of glory by her charming
playing of the piano, while her recita-
tatioR of the "Cath6fic Psalm" was
l,eautffied by the exquisite singing of
an ''Are Maria: by sweet voice in the
wings. Part IL, No. 2, was capital.
| Mr.. Farwell and Miss Saunders show
ing histrionic abilities of no mean
order. The tableaux were both beauti-
fali. being masses of lovely faces and
appropriate costumes; the Introduction
OF fed;fife Increasing. if possible, the
charms OF the ladies who took part.
Ill.,, are yo,ir rooms vacant. An ad In the
pHT GLoEE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever prevails at 81 Pleasant
avenue and 499 Partridge street.
The Myrtle Leaf club will give
party at Lucker's hall this evening.
Three births and ten deaths were re-
ported at the health Office yesterday.
Julius BiOrnstad ct al. has sued ALI
drew Nippelt ct al. for $500 goods sold,
and garnisheeS DANES E. Benedict.
IN the ease of. Grace T. Garcner'
az inst Minea tS Wedge sealed verdict
Has returned in favor of the plaintiff.
officer WilIiam,.H. Godfrey is danger,
0usly i'll in the Capital Apartment
building at Fourth and st. Peter streets.
Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served to-day by all city officials and
their employees, and the oflices will re-
main closed.
A number of legislators who are
Knights Templars will attend the ban
quet and dance of that order at Mime
;tpolis this evening.
"A. T.. C.. Pierson, j. c. Terry and B.
o. Page Will leave for Cloquet this
lnQrning, where they have been invited
1Oinstitute Il new Masonic lodge.
The missionary meeting advertised
for. this evening at the Y. Nj. G. A.
rooms has been postponed one week on
account of the sickness of the lecturer.
The Central Park M. e. Church
Young Peoples association will enter
tain in The parlors of the church this
evening. Martha Washington will re-
ceiye.
lA,slight fire in the Chinese laundry at
Eighth and Broadway streets caused an
alarm to be sent in about o'clock yes
terdaY morning. The damage was
trihing.
.fhe exam niination of applicants for adj
mission to the bar which was set for
yesterday, has been postponed until
saturday, March 2, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon
Ten yagrants were before the police
Judge yesterday morning. Five of them
were sent 90 the Workhouse for thirty
days each and the others were dis
charged on agreeing to leave the city.
Judge and Mrs. Brill will hold a re-
ception at their home, No. All Laurel
Avenue. tomorrow evening, in honor of
the newly appointed district judges,
Hon. Il. NJ. Villas and Col, d. G. Kerr.
Hon. J. j. Gibbs and Judge Williams,
OF the railroad commission. will appear
before the railroad committees of the
Wisconsin, legislature Tuesday to ex-
plain the working of the Minnesota
railroad laws.
Charles Powell and Henry Clark,
were arrested in Minneapolis yesterday
by Officer Hurley, charged with being
connected with the robbery of the cloak
room of the West Side opera house.
February Sth.
Henry kuhne, on behalf of the COM
l2ittee of arrangements, makes vigor-
tjdS and sweeping denial of the charge
made by the Dispatch that recent ball
at idedertafel. under the auspices of the
y. o. L. W., was disgracefui affair.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Albert Spangenberg and Lizzie
Engier, Emery G. Hill and BERTHE Hill,
Oscar +. Nelson and Bessie Anderson,
Louis Munson aud Matilda Anderson,
aud Michael NIGGA and Rosey Schaskey.
The Vernon Cooperative Creamery
company. Vernon, Dodge county, was
incorporated by X. K. Thoe. H. Ram
berg, j. Amundson, r. E.. Bake, j.
Peterson, NJ. EXse, G. 0. Haughium,
audi NJ. Lillehoughlen, Mower and
Dodge counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
SHIFTING A FERRY.
Officers to Pass Upon a Proposed
Change on the Big Horn.

Capt. John w. French. Twenty fifth
infantry; Capt. Albert G.. Force, First
cavalry; and First Lieut.. r. P. p. Vain
wright, adjutant First cavalry, have
been designated board of officers to
examine into and report upon the pract-
liability of moving the Big Horn ferry,
in the vicinity of Fort Custer, Mont, up
the river to a point within the military
reservation and near the post, where
the river is always confined to one
stream. The work is an important one,
and, if successful. will remove one of
the most embarrassing and annoying
conditions which has ever been pre-
sented in the maintenance of a military
post. The frequently shifting channel
and great velocity of the Big Horn river
at Fort Custer. together with the quick
sands in the bed of the stream. make
bridging it impossible, while the ever
recurring floods carry destruction to the
stoutest cable-wire ferries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
DECAMPED FROM DUBUQUE.
An Embezzler Detected in This
City.

City.
"A deputy sheriff from Dubuque, To-.
returned TO tRatS.eity last evening with
=. S. Lumbach, who was arrested by St.
Paul officers, on information from Du-
buque. 1t is charged that he is an EN-
bezzfer from the firm of Walker &
Rhemberg, Dubuque, by whom he was
formerly employed as bookkeeper. The
amount embezzled is not stated, but is
claimed to be quite large and extending
over period of several months. His
populations were concealed by series
false entries, but when the firm finally
became suspicious and began an in
vestigation Lumbach suddenly left the
city. He came to st. Paul year ago
and secured employment as yard clerk
in. the Omaha freight yards. His wife
came to the city to join him, and they
have for some time occupied rooms in a
block on Seventh street. Lumbaeh is
said to be very unreliable by people
who have made his acquaintance here.
Mike Gasser, the Fourth street livery
man, is his creditor for quite large
amount and he is said to be indebted to
several other parties for house rent,
board and borrowed money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
HAMLINE'S TRUSTEES.
Preparations Made to Contest a
Case in Court


Members of the board of trustees of
HamIine University. among whom were
Messrs. Hugh Harrison, Dean and
Wyman, of Minneapolis: DR.. Dunn, of
Duluth: Dr.. Robert Forbes and Rev.
Jordan. of st. Paul; Rev. E. r. Lath-
rop, OF Worthington; Hon. F. W. Hoyt,
OF Red Wing: aud Rev. E. P. Robertson,
of Redwood Falls. took a run out to the
university yesterday afternoon on the
short line train to attend special
meeting. They had no sooner arrived
at the Hamline depot they were button
holed by number of students, who
proceeded at once to lay before them
the necessity for an appropriation OF
few hundred dollars for the malnte-
nance of gymnasium. Their en-
treaties were so forcible that upon ar
irving at their conference rooms and
finding awaiting them petition signed
by almost all of the students, their pray
ers were at once granted and $500 was
appropriated to fit out their empty gym
nasium hall. A few other small items
came up for the consideration OF the
board before proceeding to the chief
business of the day. An amount was
set aside for the improvement OF the
campus, and the resignation OF III. y. Z.
Chaffee from the board was accepted.
The meeting of the trustees was
called to consider the case of Mrs. Mary
Ford and others, now pending in the
district court against the trustee of the
university. The suit is brought to re-
cover possession of large tract of land
near the Red Rock camp ground, which
was formerly owned by John Holton,
father of Mary Ford, and which was
decided by him to the trustee of this uni
versity. The plaintiffs claim that the
father was of an unSound mind, being
seventy-fve years of age, and that there
was no such corporation in existence as
the "Haline University of Minnesota"
The defendants have retained num-
Der of the abieSt attorneys of st. Paul,
and Hon. G. <. Davis will conduct the
prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
vantages possible for the establishment
L..

vantages possible for the establishment
of a smelling plant.
By tapping the northernly portion of
the park the railroad will be enabled to
furnish tourists with a glimpse of its
beauties, and while it will be impossible
to feast the eye upon the grandeur of
the geySer Barnes, or enable the
sight-seer to view 1.-THE of the scenery
pf the national park. it would give the
company an entrance into this coveted
territory, the value of which will-be APP
preeiated by competing lines. who will
endeavor to secure indie
pendent entrances for themselves. 1t
lis the intention Of the projectors of the
bill to Introduce 1t for passage during
the rushrof the last few days, and the
friends of the measure have counted
moses. and fancy that the votes of
enough Legislators may be secured, and
the bill carried with whoep before its
opponents have an opportunity to de-.
feet the presence of the sable gentle
men who is seereted beneath the pile OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
What MIR Brown Has TO Saw.

We are pleased to furnish the follow
ing letter from Mr.. o. d. Brown. which
indfeates his appreciation of the John
son Heat Regulating Apparatus as ap-
piled to dwellings. "Gentlemen-The
eleetrie service placed in my house last
Eall by your company has worked salts
facteriiy during the entire winter and
has accomplished all that you claim for
il. and | can eileerfully recommend it to.
any person desiring uniform tempera-
Alrn la bis house at all hours of the day.
The,resalt is obtained without any per-
s0nal attention whatever. 1t is positive
in its action and does not get out of Or
der. Yours respectfully, o. p. Brown"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. \. ChriSty, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
John Gordon, wife and son. Chicago,
are atthe Ryan.
f. $. z: Lindsay, Helena, Mont, is at
the Merchants.
Col. MeClasky, of the Ryan, ret urned
from the East yesterday.
Miss Peafl Day arrived from Albert
Lea yesterday OH visit to her father,
senator Day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
SAINT PAUL.
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

The lobby Of the Merchants was
filled with legislators yesterday after
noop, most OF them carrying grips pre-
paratory to going home for two or three
days. Complaints of swelled head
were frequent, and the principal topic
of conversation was Wednesdays ban
uuet at Minneapolis. Some of the rural
members said they had never had such
Il ROYAL time, while others complained
that their water glasses were studiouSfy
kent full, but their wine glasses were
neglected. These grumbers were the
exception, the general expression being
that wine Was plentiful and OF good
duality.
There is much trouble and anxiety in
the minds of many members over the
conflict of dates between the prospect
I've banQuets next week. Invitations
are out for banquet at the Ryan by
Col. Graves next Tuesday, while SIM
liar entertainment will take place at
minneapolis in honor of SenatOr-elect
Washburn the same evening. Most OF
the Legislators feel that it would be too
great strain on their minds to attend
two such affairs on the same evening,
but it is out of the question to allow
anything of the kind to pass unat-
tended. They are therefore anxious
that the Minneapolis date shall be
changed.
The members of the state board of
health did some energetic lobbying yes
terday. They were anxious that the
salary of their secretary should be
raised, but seeing the parSimonious COM
pleyion which has come upon the face
of the house, decided to let that pass
and demand an increase of the appro-
priations for their use. AS DR.. Smith
put it: 1.-The work of the board OF
health cannot be efficiently done with
out considerable money, and it would
be very short-sighted policy to keep us
hard up"
Hon. David Austin, mayor of La
Crosse, Wis, and Joseph Clarke, OF the
same place, also improved the hours be-
tween adjournment and train time by
interviewing members on the proposed
bridge over the Mississippi. Mr.. Aus
tin said: 1--WE need the bridge badly.
We have authority from the federal
government and from the Wisconsin
legislature. and now only need the per-
mission Of Minnesota. The capital is
IGtluf lllu GbC OIIly OPpOOtViOi NOAA.So
from few property owners in La
Crescent. who want everything their
own way. Ii they will go to work and
bridge the river themselves we will give
them a bonus, but as they won't we
fail to see the logic of preventing us
from building"
Mr.. Clarke, who accompanied Mayor
Austin, is also president of the Water
Power company at Sault Ste. Marie.
He says that work is progressing on the
water power canal very rapidly, and
they expect it to be finished by Oct. l.
The contract calls for its completion
TWO months earlier. but distractions
have prevented the work going on as
rapidly as was expected. He claims
that five years from now the 800" will
have $1,000 population, and by the time
the canal is finished they will have all
the mills they can supply with power.
The new locks will not be finished for
five years, as they are gigantic under
taking. The Canadian government has
appropriated 81, 100000 as preliminary
for the ship canal Oh the Canadian side,
work on which is slowly progressing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
NATTY NUSHkAS
Hospita bly, Received by Charm
ing Hostess.

Mrs. Jerrard Hewitt entertained the
Nushka club at her home ON Oak street.
last evening. The club showed its ap-
probation of the entertainment tell
dered by the charming hostess and
turned out in force and stormed the
Hewitt mansion. The parIor was beau
tifully and tastefully decorated for the
festive occasion. and here the club gave
vent to rollicking enjoyment of the
hospitalities. Dancing was the order Of
:he evening, and was heartily partici-
pated in by all. Those who assisted in
receiving were: Misses Rice, New
port, Nelson, Hersey, Sturgis and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Wanted. wanted.

All to know that Bradstreet, Thurber
& Co. have received their new Spring
Stock, and are now prepared to show
their friends some new aud novel de-
signs in Furniture. 1t will pay you to
see Them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-22
Republican Day

AT Washington will be March 4. Are
you going there to help rejoice? Then
go by The Burlington's ''Flsmbeau"
Train. Feb 28. =