davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
A Hint for Wives.

Boston Courier.
Young Wife-John, do you love me as
much as you ever did?
Young Husband-More than ever, my
love.
Y. WI am glad of it, for love you
a thousand times more than when we
were first married.
Y. H.-YOu do?
Y. W.-Yes, do. and 1 was just
thinking that if you died would never,
never marry again-never. never.
Y. H.-Oh! you think so just now.
7. WI am sure of it. know my
own mind. dearest.
Y. H.-Well, l believe you. You are
a darling little wife kissing herr.
Y. W.-No. indeed. would never
marry again. Oh! by the way, John,
dear. saw the darlingest little bonnet
in Mrs. Feltstraw's that you ever saw
just too sweet for anything, and was
wondering if
Y. H.--How much is it?
Y. W.-Fifteen dollars.
Y. H.-You shall have it. would be
a mean man if didn't 0blige such a
sweet, loving little wife with small
favor like that.
Y. W.-Oh! you dear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

one can form anything like an adequate
conception of the great beauty OF the
place through any mere description. lt
must be seen; its inspirations must be
imbibed as one sits on the lawn in the
generous shade and looks out upon
Paradise wood; upon the broad green
carpets spread out for thousands OF
teet; upon the lowing herd, the neigh
ing steeds, the skipping sucking princes
of the herd; aud then, abandoning
even the memory OF working world
where smoke and noise and din and
dirt combine to rack the brain. settle
down just shade more resignedly, ana
vow that Nature exhausted all her pos
SibilitieS when she fashioned the thou
sand charms surrounding De Graft farm.
The suggestion that the Twin City
Jockey club acquire this property IS, OF
course, only suggestion. And yet 1t
seems to me l noIiced j. c. Oswald,
president of the club, at the sale on
Tuesday. He wasn't saying word.
Occasionally he would converse with
Col. De Graft. He left in the evening.
He was still not saying word. Now.
wouldn't it be happy conSummation
if the jockey club, making grand sue
cess of their initial meeting this sum-
mer, should resolve to purchase this
magnificent estate. To resolve is to do
with the people who are carrying the
Twin City Jockey club to success this
year. They have already accomplished
more than this; they have beat down
opposition, conquered apathy, breathed
the breath of life into Indifference. Yes.
they have accomplished all this-two or
three men who are determined to Suo-
ceed. | would like to see them supping
champagne cocktails next summer
under their own vine and fig tree, about
one mile twofurlongs and three perches
from GAINESVILLE station. II. B. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

lain, and drop lamp or pedestal burner
of orange china, with trimmings OF
blackened iron. is the very acme of ar
tistic taste. Then there is the kings
blue candlestick, with the candle OF
gilded yellow wax, the graceful form
after the Greek in mandarin ware. and
how can you imagine q bunch
of mignonette more poetic than dis
played in a smooth bowl of underglazed
yellow? These craze colorists, who are
law unto themselves, go so far as to
worship the marigOld. 'that molten
were obliged to force, and which brings
as good return as the queen of flowers,
the rose. But think of putting yellow
marigolds IN a yellow bowl, and then
say who dictates in chromatics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
The Quickest Time Ever Ma d

The Quickest Time Ever Ma de.
New Passenger Service, commencing
Monday, June II, over the Eastern Min
nesota Railway.
Fast morning Express leaves Sunday
excepted st. Paul at s:45 a. m.; Mime
apolis at 9:05 a. M; reaches West Su-
perior at 2:30 p. m, Duluth at 2:45 p.
m. Lunch served from Buffet.
business Mems Special' leaves
daily: st. Paul, 4:45 p, M; Minneapo-
lis, sos p. M; reaches West Superior at
9:45 D. m., Duluth at 10 p. m. Supper
served from Buffet. The Business
Mems Speciar' enables passengers to
leave either terminus after business
hours, reaching their destination at a
season1ble retiring hour.
This Ne fastest schedule ever in
force be olp points named. Superb
parlor car hi all trains. The only line
running all its trains through solid.
Ticket Offices: Union Depots, all
points; 1s5 East Third Street, st. Paul;
corner Third Street and NicOllet Ave
nue., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
AN INTERESTING BOAT.
A "Reminiscences of ArnOld's Ex-
peditiOn to Canada.


Boston Traveller
In your issue of the 22d inst. note
the incident of the raising of an old
boat by some fishermen in the Dead
river, in Northern Maine, and the state
ment that these boats were connected
with Arnold's expedition to Canada.
He, with his men, sailed into
and up the Kennebec as far as
Gardiner, where they disembarked.
1t was now necessary to procure boats
for the transportation Of baggage and
supplies up the river. Reuben COlburn,
the grandfather OF the late wife of the
writer, prosperous farmer in PittstOn,
opposite Gardiner, took the contract to
build 200 batteaux, and put into
the job all he had, and more,
and on the delivery took an Or
der on Gen. Washington for his pay.
Slowly the expedition worked its way
up the Kennebec, and after weeks of
hardship and suffering reached the
Forks" at the junction of the Dead
river, which comes in from the west
at nearly right angle to the Kennebec
on the southerly line of the fifth range
of townships, while the Kennebec
trends northeasterly and some twenty
uV0 mllCo IlOAA Ato oOuASSs ohO
grand Moosehead Lake. But to reach
their objective point, Quebec, the
course must be northwest. They enter
the Dead river, paddle up the still wa
ter ten OF twelve miles, when Spencer
stream rapids bar further water trans
portatlon. They are now thirty miles
from the Cadada line and seventy
five miles f.om the st. Law
renee. We need not follow the
ragged, starving sufferers further. To
preserve the boats for their use on their
return they loaded them with stones
and sunk them in the dead waters of
this river. and there, covered with mud
and sand, they lie to this day. This
accounts for the rocks in the boat
hauled up by the fishermen recently.
The expedition, as is well known,
was a miserable failure, as should
have been foreseen, and an equally,
but more disgracefal failure attended
Mr.. Colburn's contract, resulting in his
financial ruin. The money he put into
those boats amounted to some $1,000.
In fac-simile copy of WashingtOn's
private account with the government,
which lies before me as write. l find
these two charges: ''1775-Aug. 20.
To paid Reuben Colburn, s10." On
the same page: "Sept. z, to paid e16-
81 And this is all the poor man re-
ceived for his outlay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN TEA.

The Globe Tea Company Of New York
have opened branch store at No. 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. jeweled American watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald. pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue long-sixty days
being the limit.
Below is a partial list of fortunate
purchasers so tar:
II. l.. Parsons. with Beaupre, Keogh
& Davis, wholesale grOcers, corner
Fourth and Broadway. found genuine
solitaire diamond ring in his can; Mrs.
j. Taylor, st. Croix, sent $50 club
order for 81 cans of tea and found IN one
can S25 in gold, and in another gents
and in still another a pair of genuine
solitaire diamond sleeve buttons: j. w.
Daley, conductor st. Paul q Duluth K.
R., White Bear, found genuine dia-
mond ruby and sapphire ring: VIM.
Gohlke, carpenter, 2O4 South Exchange
street, ii. z. Camden, attorney, Cham
Der of Commerce, each found genuine
diamond rings; Geo. DOefler, Waverly
Mills, found lady's solid gold hunting
case watch in his tea; W. NJ. Hawley.
engineer c., B. Il n. 4. R., found a
gents solid gold hunting case Elgin
watch, stem wind and set; Adolph
Wolf, 451 Mendoza street, found lady's
solid gold hunting case watch in his tea;
V. Haubenshild, machinist Omaha &
st. Paul r. r., S67 Duke street, B.
Hough, yard clerk NJ, st. p. & N. r. r..
each found genuine diamond rings in
their tea; Mrs. s. Reese, Warsaw street,
Miss Hilda Riley, GIT ManOmin street,
each found solid gold band rings in their
cans; Mrs. Rev. DR.. Warren, visiting in
of tea, for which she paid S., and found
in one can $50 in gold and in another
genuine diamond and emerald lace pin;
Mrs. Jacob MenZer, 81 Smith avenue,
and Miss G. l.. Clark, Summit avenue,
each found genuine diamond rings in
their tea; Arthur Anderson, cashier
D. r. Barber & Son, Cataract mill, Min
neapOliS, sent S. club order and found
i'm one can a genuine diamond ring: A.
d. Fitch, drayman, st. Paul Park, found
a lady's solid gold hunting case watch
in his tea; G. E. Parker. engineer, Bur-
lingtOn railroad. sentin club order for
thirteen cans of tea, and found in one
twenty silver dollars and in another
a genuine seven-stone cluster diamond
ring: Henry Tiekamp. 46S Carroll street,
and Mrs. r. A. Shane, go Wells street,
each found solid gold rings.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
OF postoffjce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
$40 or $50 always get a valuable sOuve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, s.; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-seven cans. so.
Address the Globe Tea Company, 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul.
Open from s q. m. to 9 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Proportionate Reward.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
In an English Sunday-school the lady
teacher was impressing upon her pupils
the necessity of being entirely devoted
to God. ''It won't do, my dear boys"
she said, Ito be half-hearted in this
service. There is crown of glory laid
up for every one that is good all the
time; but do you suppose there is any
thing for boy who is good only half
the time?" There was all oratorical
pause for moment, and then a shock
headed boy drawled out: 1T do zeem to
me, missus, that theem as is good 'arf
the time ought to get 'arf crown, at
least"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

verdict was re-
garded by all who heard the testimony
as foregone conclusion, and though
the defendant was the recipient of the
congratulations customary upon such
occasions, there was TO surprise
manifested in legal and Journal
istic circles. The GLOBE had thor
oughly Investigated the facts in the case
before the publication and had strength
ened and fortified its position afterward
and there was no time in the history of
the case, from the fling of the prelim-
mary papers to the retirement of the
jury, that the slightest doubt of the
result was felt in this Office. the GLOBE
did not court the suit, nor did it invite
it, but having done its public duty in
the premises, and having had the issue
forced upon it, the situation was ac-
cepted, the fight made and the battle
won without the loss of a single point.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
On Feb. last there was published in
these columns a sketch of some Of the
transactions of Amelia Hertogs. Min
neapolis dressmaker. Stories had been
atioat concerning her which tended to
show her business was not confined to
dressmaking, but was extended to trans
actions with certain houses of bad re-
pute that did not greatly rebound to
her credit and that were more or less
menace to the public. These charges
will not be reproduced here, as there is
no feeling in the matter and the public
welfare has been conserved. The arti-
Gle was accompanied by the following
cut, purpOrting to be picture OF Mrs.
Hertogs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Swallowing the InsuIt.

Chicago Tribune.
''You saw, SIR" exclaimed the actor,
choking with wrath as he rushed into
the newspaper Office after the evening
performance was over and leaned over
the editors table, show 1 was
treated this evening. I was
hissed. sir! ] was called con-.
temptible scoundrel. sir! The ruff
fans in the gallery threw cabbages and
dead cats on the stage, and a cowboy in
one of the boxes shot off lock of my
hair. It's CALLING to my pride as an
actor. sir, but look at it in purely
business light. There won't be stand
ing room the rest of the week. Do it up
i'll column article in tomorrow morn
ing's paper, with scare head over it,
and give the particulars. Here's S10."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
VerbOsity Rebuked.

Kingston Freeman.
A certain Kingston woman is ''much
given' to the use of big words. One
day recently she was holding forth on a
favorite topic in the presence af several
ladies. One of the latter had a precO-
cious three-year-oid son along. He sat
patiently on a hassock at his mothers
feet and gazed inquiringly at the YER
bose lady from whose tongue words of
four, five and six syllables fell in rapid
succession. During the woman's mo
mentary pause for breath the small boy
said; "Ain't 90 trOat awful tired yet?''
And before the long-worded woman
could reply the youngster added: g My
mamma says OO'I choke tOdef some day
,SiS big WOrdS.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
APair of English Tots.

London Society.
At the Girls Sunday School: Teacher
There are just few minutes now be-
fore school closes. Would any of you
like to ask question? Immature
woman of SEVENTIES. MN, I should.
When Adam fell, did Eve giggle behind
her handkerchief?
At the Sunday School: Miss Pene-
lope Scrope-Now girls, have done with
talking about dress. Pray tell me, what
confirmation? Bessie Please,
teacher, two garments made in one
piece, so you can put 'em on all at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
A Family Popularity.

CIeVelanu PIaln DeaIer.
One of the officers of the Nypano. who
is great talker, re ceived rebuke from
his little three-yearold girl on Memorial
day that was worse than he ever re-
ceived from his older friends. He
stayed at home that day to amuse his
little girl. who inherited the ''gift of
CAB" She nearly t wore him out as king
Amy, Amy. Do keep still; it's nothing
but talk, talk. talk all the time. The
little one didn't seem to care bit, for
she looked up innocently and said:
Talk, talk, talk. Jes ike papa"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Attention. Comrades.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held in Milwaukee. Wis, dnring the
last week in August, 1889. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee and return, with five
daily trains to and from that city. No
other line can offer such advantages,
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make their journey
pleasant and expeditions. For further
slstant General Passenger Agent, 1874
East Third street, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Unfavorable Inference.

Advance.
A Boston four-year-old who had heard
some one talking of electric light,
stopped in the midst of building a block
castle to ask certain puzzling questions
on this subject. At last his long-suffer-
ing mamma said to him: 81 do not
know much about electricity, dear, but
you must hurry up and learn to read;
for (pOinting to boOkcasel those books
tell about everything you want to
know" A surprised look came over
Frankie's face, as he exclaimed: s'Can't
you read, mamma%'
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

really did her an unlntentlonaI lnjus-
tice, as she is fine looking woman.
with iron-grey hair. handsome figure
and good carriage. Immediately upon
the publication Mrs. Hertogs employed
counsel ana. as the law directs. de-
nounced the charges as false and de-
famatory. No paper solicits the luxury
of an expensive defense to libel suit
and a full retraction was published
within the time prescribed by law. But
this did not satisfy the subject of
the sketch, and she began an ac-
ton ir libel, demanding the munifi-
cent sum OF $4,000. The gage of
battle was thrown and promptly &C
cepted by the GLOBE, though with re-
gret for what must follow. An answer
to the complaint was filed by Hon. E. M.
Wilson in which the paper justified, OF
in other words, declared its charges
true. A competent detective was en-
ployed, and in two weeks time web of
evidence was woven about the plaintiff
from which escape was impossible.
The trial of the case came on
last Tuesday, before jury of
intelligent business men. and con-
tinued until yesterday evening. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Fashionable Punishment.

Baltimore Free Press.
A pretty fan was presented to little
girl, and she, wishing to show her new
treasure, hung it on her finger and held
it out at arms length. A lady, on en-
tering the parlor, was attracted by the
peculiar attitude of the little girl, and
flnally said to her: ''Isn't it very
fatiguing to hold out your arm in that
way so Iong?" Said little Elsie in
answer, with deep sigh: isn't it
always fatiguing to be elegant?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
The Craze for Yellow.
Philadelphia Press.

Society has the yellow fever. Not the
scourge. but an Unsuitable taste for the
color. The fancy has been raging for
some time, and still the cry is more.
Palms are displayed in windows, cor
ners and Railways, and in nothing but
a yellow jardiniere is the beauty of the
color and foliage so effectively brought
out. No cabinet is considered re-
lieved without bit of yellow porce-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Oak Lawn Farm,

81 miles from town on Alton road, 25O
acres choice pasture land. Summering
fine horses a speciality. The fine-bred
trotting stallion Memory Q366), stand
ing for service during the season. For
particulars apply to John Mather, 1856
Robert street, st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Had All He Wanted.

Chicago Tribune.
(Solicitously) "GrIndstone, stop mo-
ment. That's fearful cold you have.
Are you taking anything for it??''
(Hurrylng on) ''Not in the shape of
advice, KiljOrdan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

is u powerful agent
one of the most
powerful agents in
society. 1t is prop
er that it should
seek to uncover
and expose cor
ruption wherever
found, but in doing
so it is charged
with a responsible
ityfor its utterances
which is also prop
er. 1t will not do
to expose even q
great wrong with
out proper inyesti-
CATION. But it Is
not to be expected
that mistakes will
not be made: the
paper must make /,
such investigation
as will warrant q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

publication of
the full testi-
mony has been
purposely omit
t e d, as the
GLOBE had al
ready perform
ed its pu blic
duty and had no
desire to need
lessly humiliate
THE plaintiff or
N a u S cate its
readers. r h g
case was admir-
ably conducted
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Midway Park.

Horses handled, trained, speeded,
boarded or pastured. Fine carriages
and driving horse sbought and sold.
Apply A. j. Woodmansee. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
THE JUDGES CHARGE.

as When the suit was again called in the
district court yesterday morning nearly
every seat was occupied, the crowd in
attendance including nearly hundred
lawyers, all of whom seemed greatly in
Iiterested in the able charge of Judge
Young to the jury, who were told at the
outset that public newspapers, and es-
apecially daily paper like the GLOBE,
Fill very important place, one that we
cannot do without.
b Continuing, the judge said, IN substance,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

publication in good faith. A mere BELIEF IN
the truth of the statements made will not
suffice, unless the information is of such
character ana from such source as
would warrant prudent man in Civ
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
SIRAIACEM 5O62.

Bay Stallion, foaled 1856. bred by s. A.
Browne & Co.. sired by Grand Sentinel
2:27t4, sire of Sir Knight 2:23s4 (trial 2:17l.
mel. 2:29S4, sire of Won Arnim. 2:l9l2, and
eight other 2 80 performers: a full brother to
Volunteer, sire Of st. Julien. 2:11A, and
over thirty more 2:30 performers; first dam
Proxy, by Happy Medium. sire of Maxey
Cobb, 2:13A, and over forty more 2:3O per.
formers: second dam Jessie Turner, dam Of
Houri, three-year-old record 2:19s4: third
dam by Captain Walker, sire of dam of Harry
Wilkes, 2:13ls: Charley Friel. 2:161a, and
others; fourth dam by Don Juan; fifth dam
by Kosciusko; sixth dam by Blackburn's
Whip. Limited to fifteen mares at $50. with
usual return privilege. Terms cash. Fog
further particulars address
F. NJ & j. E. Schultz,
Seven Corners, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
The Newspaper Is the Best
Guardian Of the Morals
u5, of the Public.
e. r
A Victory for the Press in Its
Duty Of Uneovering Cor
Pupticn.
The Globe Sustained by the
: Jury in q Memorable Law
n3 Suit.

UDGE and jury
have passed, re-
spectively, upon
the law and the
facts in the libel
suit brought by
Amelia Hertogs,
OF Minneapolis.
a against the
GLOBE, and the
result is a COM
plete vindication
of the position
taken by the
GLOBE. At 5
O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, after
four days of the
trial of the cause
and z hours of
deliberations, the
jury returned a
verdict for the
defendant. This
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

and was finally summed up on Friday
evening, though at an hour too late to
.admit Of the charge to the jury on that
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17
Save Your Hair

Ndv0 / Uul A0u
PY timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
- This preparation has no equal as
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. FL.
"Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid to nature"
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all could desire, being harmless,
color, and requiring but small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
81 have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color."- n. j. King. Dealer in
Dry Goods, &C., Bishopville, Md.
bvnr'c Hair vi0nr
PREPARED By
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-17

b Continuing, the judge said, IN substance,
among other things, that daily newspaper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

pine and New High streets. Mr.. Hart
man, who resides with his daughter, on
Montreal street, had been down town
making some purchases and was on his
way home at the hour named, when he
heard quick step behind him and was
struck number of blows on the
back of the head. When the first
blow was struck he managed to call for
help, and number of people ran out,
but not in time to catch the man who
assaulted him. The highwayman mau-
aged to secure box of tobacco and
some change, amounting to about seven
ty-ive cents, before he ran away. Off
Ger Stewart sent for the patrol wagon
and Mr.. Hartman was taken to the sta
ton, where DR.. Morrison attended to his
wounds, which were three in number,
all of them ugly gashes, which appeared
to have been inflicted with the butt of a
pistol. Hartman was then taken home.