davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
STATE AID Is NEEDED.
The Levee at Morgansea in Bad
Condition.

BAYOU SARA, La, March 14.-The
rain has ceased. Our draining machine
has been running very steady to-day
the effect of which is very perceptible,
Oh the water in town. Jules La Batut.
police juror from Pointe Coupee, arrived
here this morning and purchased barge
of lumber for Morgansea leyee, which he
reports in bad condition. and wired the
governor and board of state engineers
for help. He thinks with immediate at
tention it can be saved. A strong north
day, which makes it hard for Morgan
sea. The river is thirty-eight feet one
inch-a rise of three-tenths, which is a
good indication that Morgansea is still
holding at this writing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
preparing for the Worst.

NATcHEz, Miss, March 1.-the river
Is 46 feet inches. Notwithstanding
the great rainfall of the past twenty
four hours, the planters are now NOV
ing their stock out of the swamps and
preparing for the worst. The Tensas
river is rising. ard the people over there
are most apprehenSive. The weather is
clearing up some and getting colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

. Cut this item out and present il to DR..
= Ellis, 474 Wabasha street. 1t will pay
{: for one gold filing. or one gold platinum
{: alloy filling, one cement filling. or having
{: your teeth cleaned, or having two teeth
(: extracted, or will apply on set of teeth
-: on gold crown, on porcelain crown, or
{: gold bridge, OF any piece of work you
; may wish TO have done. AL work war
: ranted.
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Cansized a Snnall.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE
schooner Charles Fish, from Pearling-
ton, lumber laden. for New Orleans,
capsized in squall on Lake Ponchar
train this afternoon. Capt. Mathews
and crew saved themselves by floating
ashore on pieces of lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
ONLY TWO BAD SPOTS.
Levees at Arkansas City Gener-
ally i'm Good Condition.


ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, March a.
The condition of the levees between
Memphis and this place is not
alarming, except at two places. AT
Mound Landing the levee is weak
and from there to Greenville
the danger of a break is imminent. The
levee is sloughing off, but nobody is
worried about it. Rosedale is appar-
emily safe. and the people apprehend no
trouble in holding the levee un-
less a rise of fully five feet comes.
Riverton. where one of the disastrous
breaks of 1892 occurred, is just below
Rosedale, and the same conditions exist
al both places. At Bolivar the river is
rising rapidly. but the levee is in superb
condition and no apprehension is
felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Fifteen F;shermen Perish.

ASTORIA, Or, March 1.-THE steam
schooner George FL. Chance, belonging
to the Portland deep sea fishing fleet,
which left here month ago for short
cruise, is reported lost, and the revenue
cutter Corwin has gone in search of her.
The vessel carries crew of fifteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
CAUGHT IN COURT.

John C. Carlson ct al were granted judg-
ment by Judge Kerr on q promissory note
against John Z. Haley ct al.
Judge " ilkin has granted new trial In
The case of j. c. Smith against the Minneap-
oils g. St. Louis Railway company.
John E. Ingham has sud out an attach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
THE OUTLOOK IMPROVED.
Levees at Lake Providence and
AIsatia Intact.


LAKE PROVIDENCE, La. March IA
There was bright sunshine this evening.
The levees are intact in this parish.
Observer Lemay reports the river sta
tionary to-day. and the gauge reads 1913,
exactly as it read during the flood of
1882, the highest water known at this
point. Engineer Thompson has just re-
turned from Alsatia and reports every
thing possible being done to save the
levee at that point. Secretary Snyder
is attending closely to the work.
Engineer Goodrich and Inspector Beard
are at Longwood. The outlook is much
improved since yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
FACTS AND FAM IES.
For SATURDAY..

Strawberries, Lettuce, Radishes,
Onions, Beets, Parsley, Cucumbers and
Rhubarb fresh every morning. Andrew
Schoch Grocery Co., corner Seventh
and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

roads still hold the fort in front OF the
town, but every man goes to bed in
dread of being called out before morn
ing, as the reports from above are dis
couraging. The rise In town is very
slight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Dread TO Go to Bed.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, March IA
The gauge to-day reads forty-eight feet
and rising. Weather clear. The rail-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

Fresh Eggs. Per DOz.. 12 Lee.
Six cans Sweet Corn 25c; Domestic
Sardines, per can, sc: Olives, per gal,
soc; Fresh Creamery Butter, Der lb.,
2Oc.- Andrew SrhOrh Grocery Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
NEAR RFED.

DEYO--FOREMAN-In It. Paul. March IS,
by Rev. DR.. Heath al the home of the
brides parents, Miss Allah l.. Foreman to
Mr. viii S. Devo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children
She gave them Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

IN Southwestern Minnesota
there are thousands OF
Il acres Of fertile lands high
ly adapted to mixed farming,
belonging to the land grant
of the st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad, proeurable at prices
varying from seven to ten
dollars per acre, on easy
terms of payment. Address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

pEoPLEs' CHuHCn. P Ia 4 NrAv.,
tor Sunday services at 1880 a. m. and . 80
D. m. Sunday school at IL M; Y. P. = G. E.,
1880 p m.; church meet ng Wednesday at
z: 30 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

Mr.. Nelson is a man who never fails
to create good impression. His kindly,
honest cOuntenance never fails to show
the goodwill and pleasure he feels to-
ward every one, and, we're he in better
health, a stronger candidate could not
be named by the Democracy of Mime
sofa at the coming state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
New York Life Insurance 90.

President 49,. .......... v illiam H. Beers
Actuary -. Rufus W. Weeks
Attorney in Minnesota, Insurance Commits
sioner.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Another chance for you eco
nomical men. | have thrown
out on a counter to themselves
about thirty handsome patterns
in Spring-weight Trouserings
at the uniformly low price of
Eight Dollars per pair-to
order, Some of them were
never more, and some of them
are as much as twenty-five per
cent, under price. See them
early,
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers, cor. 9th and G streets N. w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

A miscellaneous lot OF
Misses and Children's Fancy
Long Cloaks, in desirable
checks, stripes, mixtures, and
plain shades; sizes, 8, 10, ~,
and ID years. Were IS, SO,
81, $3.50, S.. $40, to $685..
Choice of the lot at the ridicu-
lously low price of S..
A miscellaneous lot of Chill
dren's and Misses Refer
Jackets, in plain shades, fancy
stripes, checks, and mixtures,
in light and medium effects;
sizes, a, 6, 8, 10, II, and ID
years. Regular prices, 81 to
ST.. We offer you the choice OF
the lot at S..
These Refers are partlcu-
larly desirable for spring wear,
and at the above price (S3) are
exceedingly cheap.
NNVU WH yVcK FW
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
M L - ~ O. u - - L r .
MILLINERY PARLORS,
SIS ELEVENTH STREET N. w

DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, WASHING
/ WETTING-CLOTHS, AND FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF PULP, WASTE PAPER, ETC.
Treasury Department, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Washington, ID. c., April 3, lS90.-
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until 12 NJ. TIL thursday. May |, 1880, to furnish
supplies to the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing during the fiscal year beginning July l, 1880,
Chemicals, etc Paper; Topographic Inks; En-
gravers' Supplies; Binders Supplies; Hardware;
Plumbers Supplies; Castings Textiles ETC.;
Rubber Goods; Groeers' sundrles; Lumber; Horse
Feed Ice; and Miscellaneous. Awards will be
made only to established manufacturers of, or
dealers in, the articles. Sealed proposals will
also be received until the same time for Washing
Wettlng- Cloths during the same period, and the
award will be made only to person or firm hay
ing established facilities for doing the work
Sealed proposals will also be received until the
same time for the purchase of Pulp produced by
the maceration of notes. securities, ETC. and for
the purchase of Waste Paper and other Refuse
Material during the same period. The right is
reserved to waive defects, and to reject any or
all bids or parts of bids. Blank forms, with
specifications for proposals and further informa-
ton desired by intending bidders, will be fur
nshed on application at this office. VIM. NJ.
MEREDITH, Chief of Bureau. ap6-3tO
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Spring styles are now ready for inspection.
SNYDER & WOOD,
Merchant Tailors,
423 Eleventh street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

The date OF the wedding of Mr. Stson
HHtchins and Miss Rose Blake Keeling, of
Baltimore, is not yet fixed, but it will be later
than June. The report that the happy couple
will spend long honeymoon in Europe is in
correct Miss Keeling is daughter of Rev. R.
j. Keeling, formerly Of Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
The Secret of Happiness.

Happiness comes most to people who
seek her least and think least about
her. 1t is not an object to be sought; it
is state to be induced. 1t must follow
and not lead. 1t must overtake you,
and not you overtake it," writes John
Burroughs in the Chautauquan. In the
course of his sound philosophizing he
says: "A contented mind is the first con-
dition of happiness, but what is the first
condition of contented mind? You
will be disappointed when l tell YOU
what this all important thing is, it is so
common, so near at hand, and so MANY
people have so much of it and yet are
not happy. They have too much of it,
or else the kind that is not best suited
to them. What is the best thing for
stream? 1t is to keep moving. If it
stops, it stagnates. So the best thing
for man is that which keeps the cur
rents going, the physical, moral and in
tellectual currents. Hence the secret
of happiness is-something to do; some
congenial work. Take away the occu-
patton of all men and what wretched
world it would be. Half of it would
commit suicide in less than ten DAVIS"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
THE VANISHED YEARS.

The yearl The vanished years! The cycles
swing
With their majestic sweep and bear away
into the shoreless sea, where singers sing
Endless ebb-songs, the years that would not
stay.
The years How would their vistas seem to me
II 1 could traverse them just as they were
Bathed in the light that never was on sea
Or shoreI The blossom garlanded parterre
Is but lane all fennelfringed that strays
BY meadows daisy pied in memory;
And through the silence the skylark's lays
Drift to my heart in strands of melody.
o bloomful, blissful orchard aisles, it seems
The smell of lovely pink-white blossoms floats
Through mists and distances athwart my
Dreams
Commingling with the orioles woosome notes!
happy harmonies, that never let
The dulcet strains droop to the minor keyi
o happy harp that has no string at fret,
No plaintful strain in all it's minstrelsyl
The years! They dawned and waned with shift
and shine,
And seem in retrospect o'ercanopied
With skies forever blue and smiles divine
. Beaming from Heaven with songs accom-
panied.
o land that lies afar! time that seems
A vision fair of blissful Already,
Where in childish moods and maiden dreams
Found hidden lines unwritten poetry!
years! No Summoning song or yearning plea
Avails to stay their fight, or ransom one
Halcyon season, save as memory
In holy avarice holds it for her own!
-Rosaline E. JONES' in N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
Timely Attractions of Women.

The great art-not @uty-which wo-
men have to learn ia, says living
writer, how to make the best use, in it's
own time, of the various kinds of attrac-
ton, the various sorts of charm prac-
ticable by them-each beautiful IN it's
way, but only perfect when in harmony
with age and condition. For instance,
the simplicity of child is Stiffness in
full-grown girl; the unsuspecting frank
ness of girl is loose-lippedness and I'M
digniied want of reticence in woman;
the instructive coquetry and desire to
become folly and heartlessness and a
goes on, ghoulish craving in matron;
and so on through the whole list.-N. Y.
Ledrer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
The Value of Sincerity.

Though a man must be sincere in
order to be great, he need not be great
in order to be sincere. Whatever may
be the size of our brain, the strength Of
our powers, the talents of any kind
with which we are gifted, sincerity of
heart, or of belief, or of life is possible
to us all 1t is of itself a kind of great
ness which, in spite of many other draw
backs, will make itself felt. The hon
est, upright man, who lives openly,
fearlessly and truly, protesting only
what he feels, upholding only what he
believes in. pretending nothing, disguis-
ing nothing, deceiytng no one, claims
unconsciously a respect and honor that
we can not give to any degree of power
Or ability welded with duplicity or cum
ming. If we could correctly divide the
world into the sincere and the insincere,
we should have much trucr estimate
of real worth than We generally obtain.
IN, Y, Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
A Terrible DisappoIntment.

His manner was nervous and preoccu-
pied; he said little and his thoughts
seemed far away.
George" said Mabel, "have you any
thing on your mind?"
"O-er-no-thati is, nothing in par
ticular, assure you"
"But you seem to be thinking"
woften do. The fact is, was about
to ask you-but what's the use? You
wouldn't be at all interested"
80, George, I'm sure would"
81 was going to inquire whether you
could"
"Yes?'
"Tell me what the score is. Haven't
had time to look at an evening paper"
WASHINGTON Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28

A certain Western murderer, who had
killed his partner during the progress
of a heated discussion on business af-
fairs, was convicted and sentenced to
twelve years imprisonment.
"What, can't go out at all?" he in.
quired anxiously of the judge.
"No."
"Then it would have been better all
around if my partner had killed me.
He always attended to inside affairs,
while worked on the outside. lie was
man of sedentary pursuits, and would
have stood such kind of Office work
much better than shall. Yes, it is
very unfortunate that am not now in
his place. 1 really regret the serious
turn affairs seem to have taken.-Texas
SiftinpS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Bronson-"Who shall decide when
the doctors disagree?" Johnson-"The
coroner generally has to do it."-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
tive changed my mind since I saw
you last" said Galley. 81 hope the
new one is better than the last put in
Cynicus, and Galley got mad.-N. Y.
Herald.
Mamma (sternly)-"Don'tyo you know
that the great King Solomon said, Spare
the rod and spoil the child?" Bobby
"Huh! But he didn't say that until he
was growed up"
Mrs. N. Peck-"Well, you need not
look as if you were going to eat me"
Mr.. n. Peck-''There's not the least
danger that l will. I'm dead sure you
would not agree with - erre
Haute Express.
you are unfortunate in having no
sisters. They have refining influence
over a man." "Have you a sister?'
Eyes, three of them" "How is it that
you were reared apart from them?"
She during a slight tiffl-"You
never can keep secret. anyway He
81 can't! Suppose had told that kissed
you before we were engaged" She
(calmy)-''Well, should say you were
not the only one.-Life."
Pert Shop Girl lin defiance of every
protest)-"It, is. precisely the shade,
ma'am. We haven't finer pair of
gloves in the store. 1 am more able to
Judge than you are, don't you think?
You'll find they'll answer" Old Lady
-''If they do answer, hope they won't
answer impudently. Epoch.
What with the depletion of our
youth, occasioned by the early demise
of the good, and what with the ravages
due to the excessive smoking of cigar
cites by the survivors, the prospect
looks gloomy indeed for the future of
the race!-Van Dorn's Magazine.
-"Cornelius, said Mrs. Maddergrass
to her husband, 81 wish you would give
me some instruction in pistol shooting.
"You are not afraid of burglars, are
you?" asked Maddergrass. mo; but l
understand that a census taker will be
along soon to ask women how old they
are. America.
-Wife-''George, before we were
married do you remember that you
promised me l should have every thing
that heart could wish?" Husband
"And haven't 1 kept my promise?'
Wife-"Yes, George; and it is for that
reason that often wish you had prom
Used me all that stomach could wish,
too. Aren't we ever going to give up
boarding and go to housekeeping"
On the Wrong Road.-Mr. Bullfinch
mo use; no use asbin' about my son,
he's gone to the bad. He's profess
sional swindler an nothin' else; he's q
confidence man in New York" Old
Friend-"You don't say so? Doesn't he
come home when he gets broke?" Mr.
ullfnch-''Broke? Why, he makes
money hand over fist. He could make
a man believe black was white without
half tryin'. The police say he's the
most accomplished liar in the hull city. y
Old Friend-'Well! we'll! What a pity
he didn't 60 into olitics!"-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
PLUCKING THE INNOCENT.
Joseph Ady's Scheme of Swindling Within
tho Bounds of the Law.

Joseph Ady's Scheme of Swindling Within
the Bounds of the Law.
1t is now some forty or fifty years
since Joseph Ady, the clever swindler,
victimized the people of London. He
was decent-looking elderly man,
Quaker, with all the external tokens of
responsibility. His peculiar line of
''work" was this: He examined as far as
the means were afforded him lists of I'M
claimed dividends, estates and requests
waiting for the proper owners, and un-
claimed property generally. Noting the
names, he sent letters to individuals
bearing the same apellatives stating
that on their remitting him guinea as
fee they would be informed of ''some-
thing to their advantage" When any
one complied he duly sent a second let
ter acquainting him that in such list
was a sum or an estate due to person
of his name, and on which he might
have claims worthy of being investi-
gated. 1t was undeniable that the in
formation might prove to the advantage
Of Adys correspondent. Between this
might be" and the unconditional prom
ise of something to the advantage of
the correspondent lay the debatable
ground on which it might be argued
that Ady was practicing a dishonest
business. 1t was too narrow a margin
for legal purposes, and though he was
often arrested he escaped punishment
and continued to fleece the unwary. He
was before Sir Richard BRINE at the
Bow street police court on the 10th of
May, 1880, and an amusing interview
took place between the Judge and the
swindler. The latter stoutly maintained
the legality of his business and referred
to Mr.. Doherty, Solicitor-General of
Ireland, as one of his patrons. Ady
escaped as usual.-Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
THELATEST SOPORIFIc.
It Is Called Hypnal and is a Composition
of ChloraI and Antipyrin.

A new narcotic has recently made its
appearance on the scene. Its compost
ton is the following: Choral and anti
pyrin, when brought together, give rise
to third substance, of which the tech
nical name is far too complicated to con-
vey any idea whatever to the mind of
person who is not a chemist. TO faciii-
tate matters, however, it has been called
hypnal, thereby indicating the soothing
soporifc properties with which it is en-
dowed.
Hypnal has the same action as chloral.
but it has neither its disagreeable taste
nor is it at all caustic.
When it reaches the stomach and is
acted on by the gastric juice it resolves it.
self into its two component parts, choral
and antipyrin. 1t is, therefore, very
satisfactory way of giving chloral and of
avoiding some of the weak points Of this
drug.
1t should be Furthermore remarked
that hypnal, of which one gram contains
0. As grams of choral and 0.55 grams of
antipyrin, produces at this dose an effect
that is quite as soothing as if much
larger dose of chloral alone had been
given.
This is, perhaps, due to the fact that
the choral is produced in the stomach
itself; it is there at the moment when
it is formed as substance-that is to
say, when it's power of action is at it's
maximum.
The question of the increase of the
therapeutical properties of drugs, accord
ing to whether they have just been formed
as substances or not, seems to me one for
which a great future is in store, and l
would strongly recommend all who are
anxious to make discoyeries to follow
up this subject, which they will GER
tainly find a most satisfactory one, if
can Judge from the unexpected result
that have myself obtained in number
of cases.-Paris Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28
II Rrtnrs Its Own Punishment.

Sympathetic old lady-What is the
little boy crying Cor?
Small boyle was kicked by three
big boys who were playing ball.
Sympathetic old lady-Did he do any
thing to the big boys to make them in
iure him?
Small boy-No; he was Just umpirin'
The game; that's all.-Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28

"I'll be home by ten o'clock, dear"
said Mr.. Clubman, month after his,
marriage; "but if I'm not, don't wait for
me-"
mo, 1 won't, DEAR" said Mrs. Club
man.
And she didn't At one minute past
ten she went after her spouse, and
brought him home. Since then he is,
home promptly every night at ton sharp.
--Pnok.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-28

Master George want you to come
and paint my wood shed to-day, Uncle
Tom.
Uncle Tom - Carn't do it. Mass'r
Geauge, can't do it. l hadn't time.
Master George-Haven't time? Why,
you haven't done any work for the past
three days, and you are doing nothing,
to-day.
Uncle Tom - You'm right, Mass'r
Geauge, but that's cuz I've such pass
OBJ work on ham can't do nufiin.-Mun-
sey's Weekly.