davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Looks Dark for the Democrat.
Special to the Globe

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The re-
count of the vote for congressman in the
Fifth district has been completed in
sixty-seven out of eighty city precincts,
and thus far Phelps, Republican, who
was defeated on the official figures by 81
votes, has gained SO. and needs but IA
more to elect him in place of Clunie,
Democrat. Clunie will probably demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Badgers Get Down to Business.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis, JAN 29.-This was
the first date of the present session of
the Wisconsin legislature that the ora
tory of the Badger Solons has been
turned loose, it being in fact the first
real busy day of the session. A bill
was introduced in the senate to release
individual policy holders from the liza
bilities of local insurance companies. In
the assembly bills were introduced for
bidding the use of dogs in hunting
game birds; authorizing the county of
Brown to issue bonds to the amount of
Sl36,0O0 to fund its indebtedness; max
ing it a misdemeanor to print or circu-
late special election tickets; providing
a municipal court for Dunn county;
prohibiting the admission of any non
resident pauper or insane person to any
institution conducted at public expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
ONE oFTHE WORST CASES

We have been selling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES for years, and have the first complaint
yet to receive from purchaser. One of the
worst cases of Scrofula ever saw was cured
by the use of five bottles of CUTloURA Re-
sovENT, CUTIcURA and CCTICURA SOAP. The
Soap takes the cake here as medical
soap. TAYLOR d TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort Kan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

In favor of present high license. .........3 IS
In favor of prohibition. Observation-Disclosures. 10
In favor of local option. IL
No opinien al aH..................... 10
Total. ............ .............. 10
There were quite number Counted
rs ProhibitonistS) who were radically
opposed to any change at present, hold
ing that at the present time for Prohi-
bitiOn to advocate innovations upon the
present law was a plain step in the di-
recti0n of defeat. And if prohibition
should force the submission of the ques-
ton this year to the people, said rep
Tesentativr yesterday. land he defeated,
nothing that could be done in the CAM
paigns of 1890 and 1892 would overcome
the effect Of it. The best friends OF
prohibition feel like letting we'll enough
alone at present, reflects the opinions
of the safest and most conservative
members, who feel that high license
should have further trial to the extent
of two years at least.
On the question Of the contract labor
system for c0nyictS, great ignorance
was displayed. The bulk of the mem
beers are absolutely uninformed as to the
best method for employing the cOnvicts.
They all agree on the point that the
convicts should be employed, but how,
is the question that puzzles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Dr.NeIsOn
226 Wash. AHS.,
Cor. Sd Ave.

WI CA NV
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat. Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
tlIre Decay. Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

Wbu are your rooms vacant: An ad IN the
my GLOBE viii rent them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
WHIPPER WANTS WAR.
a Defeated Candidate Refuses to
Surrender His Records and Is

a Defeated Candidate refuses to
Surrender His Records and Is
Jailed.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. CIV. j.
Whipper, the regular Republican can
didate for probate judge for Beaufort
county. in the late election. was defeated
by the colored Republican candidate on
the fusion ticket. He and other de-
feeted candidates contested the election
and carried the case before Judge Aid
rich, who decided against them and ad-
vlsed them to surrender the records of
their offices to the successful fusionists.
Whipper and his confederates refused
to obey the order and were committed
for contempt. Whipper and Graham,
the candidate for coroner, have been
lodged in Jail. The other defeated can
dates have avoided the service commit
ment. Whipper defiantly says he will
stay in Jail until the case has been de-
termined by the highest court. Mean
time the county claimants of Beaufort
are in trouble because they cannot get
their money until the matter is settled
and the records have been surrendered
to the proper custodian.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23
The Kind Of a wife You Want,

You say you demand n domestic, useful
woman as your wife. II that Ii M. marry
Nora Mulligan, your laun,lrcss' daughter
She wears cowhi'lc shoes, Is guiltlc>s of cor
sets, never had u sick day in her life, takes In
washing, goes out house cleaning, AMI vooks
for family Of seven children, her mother
and three section men who board with her
don't think she would marry you, isca,se
Con Reagan, the track walker. IL her stylc of
mnn. lat us examine into your iualiilca-
tions as u model husband after your own
matrimonial ideas, my boy. Can you shoul
der a harrcl of flour AMI carry IL down eel
lari Can you saw nnd split ten cords Of
hickory wood in fall ~ as 10 have ready fuel
all wintcri Can you spade UP half acre of
ground for "a kitchen garden. Do you know
what will take the lime taste out -! the cistcrn
and can You patch the little leak In the
kitchen roof! Can you bring home a Irnc
of glass and wad Of putty and rrlnir ianl-
ages IN the sitting room Window Can you
hang some cheap paper On the kitchen! Can
you iix the front gate - II will not swag
Can you do anything alsut the house that
Con Reagan can:
My dear, 'lear boy, you $40 Nora Mullignn
wants a higher typc of true manhood. You
expect to hire men To do all the mans work
about the house. but you want your wife to
do anything any woman cau do Believe
INC, my son, that ninc-tenths of the girls who
play tho piano and sin; ~ chnrminsly. whom
you in your limited knowledge at down as
mere butterflies Of fashion. arc bcttcr fitted
for wives than you are for u husband. II
you want to marry u first clasS cook and ex-
pcrlcncc'i housckcelcr, do yo,r couriing in
the intelligence Office l,u, IL Won want m
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

There Is q saying, full Of that keen obscrva-
tion fer which tho French arc famous, "Cha-
cum sabcts dams Ia figure" Each Of US has
q resemblance more or les exnct to some ami
NAL, and tie lines Of likeness to horses. dogs.
monkeys, birds, fishes, snakes. tigers and
mice, as well as to thosc of sheep. sonts, pigs,
cows, cats and lizards. can bc traced In men
and wcmel who yet are purely human and
without any moral likeness "a their antitypcs.
Some Of :heSs rescmblancs~ make pretty
faces enough. II the horsc and COW leave
much TO be desired on the sore Of beauty,
the dog gives several fascinating rcplcaS
We have known spanicls AMI settlers and
Skyes and Blcnheims and funny little Jap
ancsc noniescripts, In frocks and hats. walk
ing erect ,n two legs-with human voic,s to
match their human minds-who were ~ de-
lishtful In their womnnhood rs they were
pretty In their personality. And yet their
faces, with only few strokes Of the pencil,
could In made an exact likeness of the Great
ures we have mentioned.
Do we not all know the women who peck
like birds when they make a show OF kisingi
They cann,t kiss even their babies like true
human beings but dab and dnsh and peck ut
the soft flower face like "a bird picking up
grain, and their pointed lips sem as II they
must hurt as much Us the bony peak they
simulate. And are not hands very often like
clawst and did not Dickens likcn the working
sincws Of an old womnns shriveled neck 10
the scratching legs OF poultry, And arc not
certain men like eaglesf and certain others
like secretary bir,lst and others again like
heronsi and yet again, Others like ge~ci
And do We not all know the dove among
women; and the little brown wren; and the
angry little hedge sparrow, all fuss ami blustcr
and fight and feathers, " IN body no bigger
than walnut underneath thosc apparently
quite formidable quillsi Surely. In fact,
birds have nearly Us large q following rs
dogs. and we might multiply the instances of
likeness till we hnd included all the species
given by Audubon London Quecn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23
4 Surre.sf,i e,,,,or

AlicnJThorndikc Rice, editor Of The North
American Review, Is one Of the richest cdi-
tors In the Unitcl States, and his IL AN in
stance In which wealth and ability go hand
In hand. lie II rcpuied 10 bc millionaire
twice over, is but :si years Of age, "a handsome
nlan nni bachelor. With these attributes,
combined with the advantages of an excellent
education and an incxlaiistiblc fund of In.
formation obtained by foreign travel, IL Is
but natural that ac i popular as well N n
prominent lcadcr IN the literary world. lie
received his early education In France and
Germany AMI finally graduated from Oxford.
His rather slight figaro. dark complexion
anil Spanish east of countcnance Is familiar
10 the habitucS Of the up town clubs. In
manner he Is democratic, with slight ten
dcncy 60 be Reserved. lie spends several
hours day mt his Office and ovcrlool;s every
line of matter that appears In the magazine
Of which hc Is owner as well ns editor. Mr..
Rice Il frequent contributor 20 his own
periodical. In politics w. Is an ardent Re
publican, AMI takes an active part in every
national campaign. Ills hobby In politics is
electoral reform, Of which hc has los; been "a
jealous advocate both by pen and tongue.
llc framed the first ballot reform bill ever
introduced IN the New York legislature Ills
stable contains som" horses the Pedigree Of
which Is gilt edged, and he Is also the owner
of n steam launch which has record Of
twenty-five miles an hour Mr. Rice is en
energetic man and an enthusiast In his work.
Current Literature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

Calni - fac, s,ilt. u anil unexpected deaf b
requires II br;.vc, rc~oluir character. The
fullowi:.'; la;lr:i, iari,lr... i, related by one
Of tho Surgeons of the civil war DR.. West.
morc!and was ono day dressing the wound os
n soldier who had been shot In the neck near
the carotid artery. II had not h,rn regarded
as particularly dangerous case. Suppura-
tion hal sct in. however. and while the SUR.
gcon was cleansing the wound tho blood YES.
sci suddenly gave way. Dr. Wcstmoreland
rs quickly put his finger into tho aperture
anil stoplSl the flow.
The soldier glanced 'lucS,ionin'.ly into the
surgeon Gacc. "DW;cr.' hr u. a,,i. what
does tha; mean
1T means death. iiy poor fellow. answered
Dr. Wcstnorcland, u strong sympathy in his
voice.
\ moment the soldier lay with closrtl eyes,
as II stunned By tho fatal words, then he
looked up AMI calmly asl;e,l, How long can
liver
Until I remove my finger" answered the
doctor.
''Will-you wait u little" tho poor man
asked. Till | can-writo few words to my
wife,"
Tho doctor bowed his head aiIlrmatively,
The soldier wrote his brief letter and then,
with tho nathos of resignation, sail, II am
ready, doctor"
IL removed my finger" said tho surgeon.
''nnd in little whiic III, brave fellow was
dead. Ill have given good deal 10 ave
that mans life. But hc died like hcro."-
Youths Companion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23
Ice as n Remedy.

Prof Steward, afler telling US that the
the seat Of nausea is not In the stomach
but in the brain. informs us that relief
from this distressing sensation may be OBJ
tained by cooling the base of the brain.
lie has tested this often and thoroughly
In the case Of sick headache. bilious collie,
cholrea morbus and Ills In which nausea
Is distressing symptom, without sin.
gle failure; and once relieved the nausea
resulting from cancer Of the stomach hy
the application OF Ice 10 the back of th,
neck and occipita bone. The ice Is tn be
broken aud placed between the folds Of q
towel Relief may he obtained by holding
the head over sink, or tub. and pouring
q small stream OF water ON the back oftht
neck. This Is worth remembering as q
relief for sick headache, 20 which many
women are subject.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

Tho idiot who rides on the street cars still
takes seeming pride in exhibiting his hog.
gishncss. II hc has a lady with him and a
gentleman arises and gives her his seat, the
idiot always ncglects 20 acknowledge the
courtesy. Quite as often she exhibits the
same neglect, and the man who got up men.
tally clul's himself for having done ~. The
other day one of these idiots entered a North
Side car with lady. \ gentleman gave her
n Srat, wit. the usual result. Pretty soon a
man who was sitting an the edge of seat
across the way arose and left the ear 4
gentleman sitting next to the idiots lady
nroSc, croSs.sl over nnd took the narrow sat,
giving the idiot an opportunity To sit by his
lady. lie sank into the vacated s'at without
u sign of thanks, and then looked across to
the man VIII" had given /, upas much as to
say; Now, wha, did tha, fool give up this
comfortable scat 60 take that narrow one
for!"-Chicago Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

An Incident in connection with the DrcNcl
wedding has not Asu Published. After all
the invited su,etS ha,l lrn banquc;sl at the
palaiial Walnut sir,rt residence of the bride.
the servants of the household wcrc instructed
io invite the Ioorpullc who hal consrcgated
abon; the door TO s,Imliuous feast. The
generous invitation was rntircly unexpected,
AMI more thoroughly surprised sci Of indi-
viduals you never saw. Th,Sr lNnplc had
donre,l their last clothes AMI ;s>,mhlcxl in the
ncishhorhori To catch glimpse of thc bride
and hrr charming costume, ~ whcn the in,i
tati,a came for them Ia Accept the brides
hospitality they were aStonishcd beyond
measure. itrquired eunsi,l, l,rablc persuasion
To inlucc the lowly r'plc to enter the stately
mansion, hut they finally dill 10. and Iartook
Of the mot royal feast 81 their lives-wi
mington News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

Snakes always know where buricl treasure
lies. In summer they arc far too wary Ia
show themselves in the nciShborhoo,l Of such
n hoard. but on bright, warm days In the
early spring they will como out to bask In the
ncighborhood 81 their winter quarters. AZ
such tunes wise man will not kill them, but
watch carefully whcro they go, mark the
plnco AMI como back with fricnls and dig up
tho burici wealth. Many families are said 10
owe their prosperity 10 such a discovery. But
the snake fishis wildly for its property In
tho old ruins of Italy thcro ar, winged scr.
pcnts which never come into tho open mir,
hut haunt tho vaults IN which anything oi
valuo Is hid. They 1.-Two upon tho s~nt Of
gold and violently attack any ono who forc,s
his way into their domain. Their bite Is Ger.
tain and sudden death. but they. too. can bs
paciilcd by milk No ono has ever sccn them,
except by torchlish,.-Philadelphia Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23
An ELECTRIC Light Nraln,ly.

II Is fatality that whatever IL done 20
make lifc moro cndurablc creates new de-
man,ls for the exercise Of medical skill Sani.
tarians, for instance, have been looking for.
ward 10 the time when g;is Illumination would
DO superseded by electric lighting. It il
found, however. that the latter has created a
new malady, which for the timc Is known rs
electric prosiration. According 20 Tho Ian
cot, several eases arc reported from Crcusot,
In France, tho sufferers being workers in the
factory Of the Schneider company. The light
exceeds 100000 candle power, and It mp.
pears that 1t Is this excess IL light, md
not tho heat, which produces tho nervous
symptoms. ~ painful sensation In the
throat, face and temple is first noticed, then
tho skin becomes coppcry red, and irrita.
tion Is felt nbout tho eyes; much lachryma-
ton cnsucs, and these symptoms then diSap-
pear, whilst the skin pccls of in five days.
The effects arc comparable 20 those produced
by walking over fr,sh snow In tho sunlight,
and may DO regarded rs u sort Of 'slmburn-
ing Probably there aro causes In crcusnt
which contribute to the illness. II Is not un-
common 20 find people who work under tho
electric light for a long time becoming brown,
rs II they were exposed 10 the suns rays; but
hitherto It was supposed that tho color was
an indication, Of a favorable atmosphere. ~
New York Home Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

Frederick III was far moro than mere
soldier. On ono side Of his nature hc was In
warm sympathy with tao military patriotism
VI his people; on tho other hc was In close
touch with tho varied activities Of their intel
lcctual culture and Industrial enterprises.
Excluded rs hc was. by his position, from pub
lie Intervention In party politics, ho never
sank into inactivity. His wide sympathios
found many fields Of congcnial energy. IN
every sido no carefully prepared himself TO
flll tho great position to which no would ono
day DO callcd. Tho official director Of tho
state MUSEUMS, the patron Of arts and sciences,
the promoter OF educational and philanthrop-
ical institutions, ho laborcd heart and soul TO
popularizc tho results Of nsthctic and scion.
tiilc culture, and TO advance the well being Of
his people Among the many educational
movements In which he was interested
may bc specially mentioned tho Fortbii-
dungschulcn. which supply instruction 70
persons Of every class or ago after
they have left school. In later lifc his chief
rccrcations were music and literature. His
favoritc composers wcre Gluck and Mozart.
Magnetism as a social cult, hc particularly
dislikel; but ho greatly admired 'Tann-
hauscr." 'I.ohcngrin," "Fiicgcndo Hol-
lander" 'Mcistcrsingcr" and "Parsifal" 4"
Tristan und Isolde" hc could not bear; and
tho "TriloSic." In spite Of ilne and stirring
passages. was. as whole, 20 him almost un-
cndurablc. With tho history Of his own
country he mado himself intimately familiar,
and tho great national work upon tho reign Of
Frederick the Great was continued under his
especial patronage. To particularizo his fa-
voritc hooks would bc difficult task. But
those Of which hc never wcarici were
Faust, !" "Nathan der Wcisc" and. as many
will learn with special interest, because II do
notes the hidden source OF strength upon
which hc relied throughout his last illness,
the 'Nachfolgc Christi Of Thomas Ecnp,s.
-Ninetccnth Century.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

Snylcis insects nrc moro numerous and dc
.irur;ivc now than they were fifty ycarsai
Where nature has chance to work ont her
laws. al! animals, from tho highest TO the
lowest. do not increase beyond proper limits
Even man himself Is no exception TO this
great law hut let break occur Ia this great
natural chain and II Is felt all along tho line
Sonic species will increase enormously, while
others almost entirely disappear Now, as
insects arc far moro numerous than all the
higher animals. IL follows that II somc un.
forcscen event takes place that favorsa great
Increase Of somc noxioua species. man Is sure
TO DO a great sufferer. And this state Of
things Is exactly what Is taking place today
The reader will naturally inquire why the
beneficial ones do not Increase Us fast as the
destructive ones Tho answer il, tho food
plant of the latter has increased enormously
AMI all tho surroundings have favored It's
rapid Increase. whilo tho other. living upon
animal dnaso foocD. is entirely outstrippcd
by tho vegetable eating specics New York
telegram
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

Tho first Is OF n singular encounter bctwccu
man and an owl, tho s'cnc Of which has
often been pointed out 10 rno by my guides
Tho occurrence II well KNOWN and n mis-
take not tho hero Of II issiill living In Brown.
villc or vicinity 4 tcanistcr, taking In q
load OF halc'l hay TO n lumber camp by the
way of the old toto road" from Brownville
to tho 10 Merry lakes stopped late In tho
afternoon TO halt his horSs. His halt was
under big yellow birch, and while his
horses niunchc'l their oats the tcamstcr coilcd
hinistlf up on the top Of his load and pulled
his blanket over him for a little .iap. Whcth.
cr hc slept longer than he intended | do not
know, hut when he awokc It was nearly dusk.
Tie with quick movement drew his blanket
from his face, when Instantly his face was
picrrcl 'l,rply by sharp and cruel talonx
This fierce onslaught Ind been made by
hugo owl, which on seeing his white faco sud
!cnly revealed, and doubtless taking IL for q
";!hbit or somc such animal, hnd INSTANTLY
"unccl with all his energy from tho trio
have. Tie assaulted man, frelzic,i with
ain and terror. and not Ia the least knowing
lat Ind s'iz,sl him, grasped desperately at
i enemy, and clutchiny tho legs Of tho owl
ita one hani nnd its neck with tho other.
actually by one wrench tore its head from It's
BODY How Ito cxtricatcd tho talons from
ni' facc and how he made his way 20 the
Hearings and help the man hardly know.
l'clicvc that 10y great good fortune his eyes
|crc not destroyed. but for u long tiinc the
ewoilcn condition Of his face prevented him
from seeing, AMI have often heard a dc.
scription of Ills appearance during that pcriOl.
Forest and Stream
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23
Easily WON.

Nothing Is more embarrassing TO It's po>
scssor than reputation which he has not
deserved. 4 laurel wreath AWARDED by
chance becomes aiNurily heavy. and the un-
fortunate wcarer. th.ugh ho may long To
toss II into the nearest thickct, ID usually un-
able TO tug IL from his brows When tho
late Professor Moses Stuart Phelps was stu.
dent at New Haven no ono morning took q
walk with Professor Newton. who I'D In
the world of mathematics
Professor Newton. according TO his usual
habit. began tho discussion OF an abstr,lse
problem. A. he went deeper and ,iccpcr, Mr..
rhcli>' mini wandered further and further
from what was bcing taid. At last his atten.
ticn was rN'ailcSl by his comIanion's rrmark:
Which, you ses. gives Us 'x''
''ll'FS itf' aSl;~l Mr.. Phelps, thinking that.
IN common po!iicn,-Os, he ought to say some
thing.
"Why, doesn't III cxcitcdly exclaimed the
professor, alarmed at the possibility tha. O
auw had been detected In his calculations.
Quickly his mind ran back over his work.
There had indr,,l been mistake
"Youarc right. Mr.. Phelps. you arc right /"
hc shouted lit doesn't give us II Il gives
Us ""
From tia, hour he looked upon Mr.. Phelps
~ mathematical prodigy. iIo was tho
first nlnn who hal ever caught tho professor
mapping
And so." sir. Phelps used often to add.
In tclliil; tho story, II achieved reputation
for knowing a thing | hate. It's tho why
uany rcIniations are made In this superb.
'i.l world = Detroit Free Press