davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Below zero. *Rain


1t will be seen from Mr.. Cheeny's
table that during the past twenty-six
years it has rained but once on Christ
mas day. Dec. 25, 1877. The coolest
Christmas in that length of time was
Dec. 25. 1884. when the mean temper
ature was % degrees below zero. On
Christmas, 1879. the thermometer fell to
IS degrees below zero, but the mean
temperature of the day was 1871 degrees
below zero. The warmeSt Christmas
was of the year 1881. tine mercury show
ing mean of 364 degrees above zero,
having assembled during the day to the
"A above mark. The indications point
to another exceptionally fine holiday
season, but it will not be wise to pack
away your sealskin cloak or fur top
coat. You may. need one of them within
twenty-four hours. Secretary Hall. OF
the board of trade, is no mean weather
prophet, and he has predicted that the
present will be an open winter. Ii it
were possible to interview muskrat
he would doubtless laugh Secretary
Halls forecast silly, for Mr.. Rat Was
very busy during the early part of the
season and the latter part of the autumn
storing away eatables, filling his lardei
and preparing his home for combat
with the rigors of hard winter. That's
what the farmers say, and what the
farmers don't know about a muskra
the rat doesn't know himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
WAS HE SUSPENDED i?
Archbishop Ireland Said to Have
Dismissed Rev. r. s. DagnauIt.


Rev. Peter S. Dagnault, pastor of the
Church OF Notre Dame de Lourdes, the
East side French Catholic church. has
left the city. 1t has been rumored that
he has been suspended by order Of
Archbishop Ireland. About three
weeks ago the congregation Of
Father Dagnault's church held a
fair for the benefit of the
parish school, but is believed that that
had something to do with his suspen-
sion, since it is we'll known that Arch
bishop Ireland is opposed to church
fairs or baZaars of any kind, and has
prohibited all the priests and congrega-
tons within his diocese from holding OF
taking part in any such ventures.
The members of this congregation are
of one opinion concerning the suspen-
sion of their cure, and that it was
caused primarily on account of the
fair. Father Dagnault is very popular
among his parishioners, and nothing
else can be conjectured as the explana-
ton for his removal. Many do rot APP
prove of his suspension, while a few
uphold the archbishop. No priest in
Minneapolis was more highly esteemed
by his congregation than was Father
Dagnault. He was one OF the kindest-
hearted and most generous of men, and
If he has been really suspended, it will
be severe blow to his parishioners.
Rev. Father Darche is now filing his
place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded YESTERDAY:
Christian L Brusletten to John W Per-
kins, Its IA and 10 blk l. Belmont
Park add. ............ ............... 5000
Andreas LELAND 10 Daniel Schumann.
. pit lots and 6, Interlachen Terrace. g, 900
Daniel Schumann to Andreas LELAND,
pit Its 3. andl e, Interlachen Ter
VIM II Trip to Geo r Nimmons, Its
s, 8 and 10, blk 8. Dean Park :. 1.I25
Chas D Richards to Cyrus Redlon pit
EmiT ~ PR RnieT MsIer IS a ddra p osav
pit 1t 10. blk 8, Fosters add. -. ...2, 500
Norwegian-Danish Evangelical Luth-
eran Aug Seminary 10 Louis Meyer,
part 1t 8, blk 81. Minneapolis -. 10, 600
A Norton to Louis F Menuge, 1t &c.
blk 8. etc, Forest Heights add. 1879
John T Regnell to Charles d. Richards,
part 1t 30, blk l, Waters add. 49, $500
Stephen II Baxter to Nancy j Moore,
1t D. blk 2, Motor Line add. 800
Louisa II Stickney to Lena II Stickney.
1t II, blk Ia, j Blaisdell's revised
Walter x Morgan to Matte Torrance, ''0o'
1t "a, etc, blk l. Aldrich Avenue add 200
Peter D-ubay to Thomas Podany, part
1t 81, blk 8, Cutters add. -. 1875
Edmund G Walton TO James T Gala
CHER, 1t g. blk 80. Murphyis add . 05o
Edmund Whitney to Lowell f Jepson.
1t 2, blk =. Fletcher & Loring's add. g, OOo
Oswald Fjelde to II Turner, part 1t
blk IL, Gales Second add. 80 ..2.15O
Corydon E Rogers to Prudence e
Thompson, Its 3, and 5, Jones'
Emma T Head to Joseph P Bower, it S ). -'oO'
blk 6. Cole & Weeks add. . Goo
Three unpublished transfers. SOC
Total, 20 deeds. $3.50, 724
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
DURHAM WILL DODGE.
Probably the Case Will be Again
in Court

PROBABLY the Case Will be Again
in Court.
Morris Durham does not propose to
settle that damage suit of Emma
Schmidts if he can help it. 1t will be
remembered that the young lady OBJ
tanned verdict for $500 against him
for breach of promise and seduction.
Lately he transferred about $1,000 worth
of property to his brother, an act which
Disguised his attorney, Mr.. Mcintyre,
who advised him to get another attor-
pey. This he did and secured E. A.
Campbell, who VIII push the matter to
the end.
An offer to settle for a small amount
was made to the young lady, but she de-
clined to let him off for any less, her
whole aim at present appearing to be to
collect that consolation sum from her
old lover. The stay of proceedings
granted was for twenty days, aud it was
In this time that the transfer of prop
erty was made. An order to show cause
may be made by the other side, but in
the meantime an argument for new
trial will be made and delays brought
in as fast as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
YESTERDAY.

My friend. he spoke of woman face;
1t puzzled me, and paused TO think.
He told of her eyes and mouth, the trace
OF prayer on her brow. and quick as wink
/ said 20, yes, but you wrong her years.
She's only child, with faiths and fears
That childhood fit. 1 tell thee nay;
She was girl just yesterday.
''The years are swift and sure, I trow'
(Quoth hey. You speak of the long ago.
Once l strolled in a garden spot,
And every flower appraised head
$50 1t seemed), tor they l wot,
We're mates of minc; each bloom and bed,
Their hours for sleep, their merry mood,
The lives and deaths of the whole sweet
brood,
We're known to me: it was my way
To visit them but yesterday
Spake one red rose, in language low:
I'VE saw you last in the long ago.
Entering unoer the Intel wide,
l saw the room; twas all the same:
The oaken press and the shelves aside,
The window small for the sunset flame,
The book l loved on the table large:
ope'd, and Iol in the yellow marge
The leaf placed was shrunk and gray
swear it was green but yesterday
Then voice stole out of the sunset glow:
You lived here, man. in the long ago.
Ills the same old tale, though it comes to me
By hundred paths of pain and glee,
Till | guess the truth at last and know
That Yesterday is the Long Ago.
Richard E. Burton in Harper's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

beautiful forty-eight- light chandelier has
bee placed in Holy Trinity church; also two
brass candelabrum seven feet high III the
sanctuary.
Everything possible is being done to pay
off the employees of the city before Christmas.
For that purpose the budget was made up
one week earlier than usual.
North Star degree, Staff No. 6, I. o. o. F..
will confer the second and third degrees at
their hail. ID Washington avenue north, on
Tuesday evening. Dec. %.
At the First Baptist church Wednesday
evening a concert will be given by colored
Singers for the benefit of Bethesda church.
All tickets sold for the 18th will be good On
Tie 9th.
Mrs. s. NJ. [. Henry, national superintend-
ent of evangelical work. has been engaged by
the ". C. T. U. to conduct gospel temper
ance meetings in the city during the month
of January.
The Methodist ministers meeting for Mon
day morning will be postponed to allow the
members to attend the lecture of Prof. Hoop
er at the Olivet Baptist church, East side, at
1880 a. N.
The thirteenth annual commemoration by
the Minnesota Congregational club of Fore
fathers day will take place in the parlors of
the First Congregational church, Minneapo-
lis Monday evening.
Ia ST. Johns English Lutheran church
there Will be on Christmas day early services
at a. m: regular Christmas day services at
~ q. M, ana 1eSIlYal celeDraLlOn Win the
Sunday school at 1880 p. IN.
Mayor Babb and other officials and repre-
sentatiyes of the council paid visit of in
spection to the new North side police station
yesterday. The police commission was COM
plimented on the work that had been done
on the model station.
During the past season, Dog Catcher Lovely
drew over 81. 00o out of the city treasury
and probably realized as much more from
the sale of tramp puTsuers, so that the Office
il will be seen, is lucrative one. 1t is worth
between 5000 and 1000 per year,
The Olivet Baptist church will hold dedi
cation services at ) p. m. to-day. DR.. Way
land Hoyt will preach the sermon. Special
music win be furnished by quartette com
posed of Miss Matte Redlon, Miss Hortenst
Drake. A. ]. Sanborn and Frank j. Llewellyn
Mrs Kate L, Fitch, organist.
Minneapolis Council No. 1,049, Royal Ar
canum, has elected the following officers fol
the coming year: Regent, L. S. Gaylord
vice regent, c. E. Prince; orator, L. s. East
man; secretary, A. C. Story; collector, Fl. A
Weld; treasurer; G. o. Brimhali: chaplain
j. c. Richard: guide, Z. W. Blake; warden
c. j. Blake; sentry, II. McAllister.
George Hopkins. a farmer from Colder
Valley. was thrown from his wagon ani
painfully but not seriously injured a
Twentieth avenue north and Tenth stree
Friday evening HIS team took fright at al
electric car and colided with one of III,
center poles Hopkins was taken home b,
his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
When Mrs. Gill Gets Drunk She
Turns Her Children Adrift.

Officer Tatro, of the s. P. c. A, at
the suggestion of Capt. Day, will inves-
tigate the domestic life and customs of
one Mrs. Gill, residing at 1OS Polk
street. Mrs. Gill is married. but her
husband, who is represented to be a
hard working fellow, is evidently dOmi-
mated by his wife. Mrs. Gill is not pos
sessed of those tender and considerable
feelings the average motheris supposed
to cherish fol. her offspring. She, Mrs.
Gill. is fond of the wine when it is red,
and the beer when it is fresh or stale.
When Mrs. Gill slides down the deciiv-
ity leading from the path of rectitude
to the gin mill she Is preparing to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Not Much Fighting.
Philadelphia Press.

The presence of such an experienced
Indian fighter as Gen. Miles upon the
scene will also have good effect, for
his coming will not long remain I'M
known to the disorderly sayages
through their means of quick inter-com-
munication, and they hold him in
wholesome fear. There may be some
little fighting, particularly with the In
Bad Lands, but nothing on a large
scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Gilbert; re Deum, Hodges; Jubilate,
Gilbert: HYMN %: Kyrie. chant; hymn
26; offertory, in Excelsis Gloria, War
rem; occasional, hymn IS.
AT the First Baptist church, Wednes-
day evening. Dec. "a, concert will be
given by colored singers for the benefit
of Bethesda church. All tickets sold for
the 18th will be good for the oath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Never Recognized His Duty.

New York Herald.
He was a crafty, willy, sly old fellow,
always disgruntled, and always an ele-
ment OF discord. To the last degree
suspicious and superstitiouS, he was one
of those Indians who insist upon their
rights, but never recognizable duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Yesterday n woman secured divorce
in the district court because her nus
band was gambler. If he was one OF
these fellows who plays system the
divorce was in every way justified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

According to the Evening Journal,
Morris Durham is no gentleman. "A
man of chivalry would never stop 10
fight with representative of the weak
er sex,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

One John L. Vandewaker, erstwhile
silyer-tongued orator of the Twelfth
ward, is reported to be at Wausau,
Wis, to file Il claim on government
land. His friends hope that he will
have better success than he had when
he sought To pre-empt a seat in the
house of Representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

A movement is now on foot to induce
one Joseph Sheehy to make race
against time to some point outside the
corporate limits of Minneapolis. Such
a match would take we'll with the pub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Thursday evening an evening paper
quoted Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Howardas saving that the price of butter
should go down. The GLOBE reprinted
the quotation, with an added comment.
Now. Mr.. Howard says he was mis-
quoted. He says that he said "butter
would 90 down." probably, under eX-
listing conditions among dairymen.
Since Mr.. Howard says that he cannot
afford to hire dynamite expert to open
his mail from dairymen, who look upon
him as q dangerous man since his mis-
quoted statement was published, this
correction is cheerfully made.
An evening paper calls the triple
tragedy at Shakopee probably muir
der" Yes, when two or three people
yet bullets put through their heads and
their skulls crushed there has ''proba-
bly," been murder somewhere within
q radius of nineteen miles.
An alderman said yesterday that
those officers who broke into Nels
Whites house should have been shot.
The most charitable construction to be
put upon their action is to assume that
they were at least ''half-shot."
There are some men against whom the
fates seem to conspire. A Id. Sterling
lit will be ex-alderman in few days.
is one of them. He had plans all ar
ranged to send Mayor Babb out of town
so that he could sign public documents.
at the close of the administrations life,
as acting mayor" but big, healthy.
athletic boil has appeared on his right
hand and he can't hold pen. He is
meditatlng on suicide.
Jim Bradish is raising beard. that
is, he is doing his best i'll that direction.
Bradish's effort led brother alderman
10 inquire yesterday:
Jim. why don't you wear your whisk-
ers ienger?"
The Ninth warder bIushed, and be.
fore he could reply. Aid. Parry, who
saw a chance to counter on Jim, winked
slyly and remarked:
Don't you know? Why, Jim smokes
pipe now and grows his own curly,
cutD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

The st. Louis road is again before the
courts in litigation over interest, but
that corporation has figured so often IN
law suits that the public has lost all
interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

The Tribune invites the public to
search its columns this morning and
find out all about gambling i'll Europe.
The searcher would have more excite
ment for his money if he would under
take to find out all about gambling IN
MinneapOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Ithas been discovered that the new
inter urban ears are too big to so under
the Milwaukee bridge. Here is chance
for the gentleman who moved the bridge
while his partner stood on it at mid
night to again distinguish himself IN
public.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
PLEASURES D0HAIN.
Tie Events Of the Week In
Jersey Citv's Social
Circles Reviewed.
FASHIONS IN HATS AND GOWNS.
Plays and Players-Hints for
Housekeepers Items Of Gem
eral Interest.

Society has been quite astir this week
and more events of Importance have
taken place than At any time yet during
the season. Tho first reception of the As
sembly on Thursday night was an eagerly
welcomed event and the assemblage was
q brilliant one. There win be i've or six
Of these receptions during the winter,
one each month. The charity ball,
which is prophesied, is eagerly
looked fOrwarn to, and IL it does EVENT.
nally occur it viii certainly be one of the
place i'll this city. IL is to be conducted
nftef the manner of the Charity ball in
New York and ,yin be very exclusive.
MERRY WEDDING BELLS
After the usual lull at Thanksgiving
time in social affairs a batch OF weddings
are ANNOUNCED to take place before Christ
mas and three or four : At Homes beside
other smaller events. The present out
look indicates lively season Already
several large weddings have taken place
which have called together all the pronil-
nent people OK the city, and iii fact, none
OF the brides OF this season have called Tor
the quiet English weddings, but all have
made them fashionable events.
Ii Is much too carry yet TO know who
will be the seasons debutantes, and il Is
quite snfe that the number will be small
Now that church fairs are holding sway
throughout the city little else is being
done save fancy work for Them, but these
will soon be az ain end, and then the
ladies who have been working hard FOR
them will have time to arrange the prom
Used tens. at homes mnsicales and other
social events THAT make lie pleasant.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
FASHION NOTES.
Pretty Odds and Enda-Stylish Wraps
HATS and Trimminxs-

u... - T~s,,,,,,,,.s
-.
rasnlonaoie women are bringing 10
light the long gold chain which has for
so many wears been banfshed from the
49,, -. ~, $3.50 - s,,s.,se-. -
Je"eA case. Inc ne"eSc anu s'isi ntaest arc
set with pearls.
Appliques OF fur, generally beaver,
mink or astrakhan. appear in conjunction
with heavily braided Eiffel tower points
upon the handsomest novelties in WOODEN
robes.
a trio Of biackbirds appear upon many
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

lxOknA&<+
The White Sulphur Springs had bored
Gerald Ravelow severely for number Of
weeks past. He saw in hundred Of the
pretty girls that haunted the lawns and
piazzas Of the hotels a resemblance to
Brenda, vague yet irritating. He avoided
all chances Of being presented to any of
these damsels, and soon won. in conse-
quence, the name of woman hater. This
put him into still more unpleasant
humor, from which his only refuge was
found In taking very long horseback rides
among the breezy Virginia hills. Mean
while his mothers health had improved
but slightly, although her malay was
fraught with no symptoms Of danger.
Learning by accident that New York
physician of note CHANGED to be ut small
hotel about ten miles distant, Gerald
persuaded his mother to accompany him
thither. They retained their former
apartments at the hotel, which they now
temporarily left, and to which they pro-
posed returning IN at least three days
from their time Of departure.
AS matters arranged themselves, how
ever, the new quarters proved charming,
the new doctor a very agreeable man
and the new project a most unforeseen
success His mother seemed so much
brighter and stronger that Gerald deter
mined to give up his apartments at their
former hotel and remain for an indeh-
mite space in the spot whittier he had
drifteti. With this purpose he sent for
whatever letters that might have ar
rived at their recent abode, directed
either to himself or Mrs. Ravelow. Sew
Grad Letters had arrived and were duly
sent. Among them was telegram from
Miss Brenda Bond telling of her broth
er's death
Gerald was horribly shocked. For the
first time since boyhood his mother saw
him weep. He bitterly reproached him
self for having seen his friend SO seldom
Of late; be pitied Brenda with lovers
exorbitant power to pity; and finally he
told his motaer that it would be imper-
alive for him to leave ON the next north
ern train
ssCf course, my son, she acquiesced.
II would not have you remain away
from the funeral for worlds--that is, ii
there is any possible chance Of you reach
ing It in time"
Gerald did his best But the journey
was Icing and Brenda's telegram had
been crnelIy delayed When he arrived
q Shadyshore the funeral ceremony had
been over about three hours. Brenda,
clad in the deepest mourning, met him
with sob and little cry.
NY poor girl, be said, and took her
IN his arzns. A servant had just glided
from the drawing room. Leaving them
alone. Herald's lips found their way tic
hers, and the kiss that followed was one
Of betrothal, as both silently understood.
II have 30 much to tel you,v faltered
Hrsn&a looking about her with nervous
'I III
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

CHAPTER ~.
d Perhaps LGtis AslS2lE have gone on
speaking in his faint, yet clear heard
voice, If the door had not now been sud>
denly opened and Natalie had not swept
xnto the room
4 Brenda at once realized that she had
tried 10 listen ana failed- The girl rsse
from her brothers couch. still holding
his hand and facing the intruder.
Natalie at once spoke. before Brenda
had time to do so. My place is here at
my husbands side, and here shall re-
main, she said.
.Oh, ! know why you came in like
THAR now broke FROM Brenda. "You
were afraid To let us be alone togetheri
You were afraid Of something he might
ten metv
Natalie bit her lips, and shot such o
look at her husbands sister as might
have flashed from the eyes Of striking
snake
But at this moment long, heavy
gruan burst from Louis. Brenda flung
herself once again at his side. His face
had now grown BLUSH, his eyelids Were
strangely huttering, and at the verges of
his lips had collected a slight wreath of
foam.
sLouisF' called Brenda wildly. "Lonisi
speak 70 mer' But she had heard the
sound Of his voice for the last time in
life About two hours later be died, be-
eieged by reculrent spasms OF what APP
peared keen suffering, though old DR..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
Dsa fness Cans Be Cured
THE END.


by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of tine ear. There IS only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness IL caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed yon have ruTnbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness
Is The result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition. hearing will DO destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused BY catarrn /.
which is nothing but an Unnamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case or Deafness Caused BY catarrB} that we
cannot cure by taking Hairs cafarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free
r. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. O.
tz- Sold By Druggists, IS csnts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

He reeled backward in the dense dark
ness, clutching the letter. How he found
his way ont Of the vault he never after
ward remembered. Everything seemed
to him blank until he found himself
ON the grounds of his own estate, with
well known, trees and paths cleaning all
about him, and the tacit, inscrutable
stars glittering down upon him from the
mighty conclaye of the midnight heaven
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23
IN A VAULT AT MIDNIGHT.
a Dead Mans Terrible Legacy TO His
False Wife.
BY EDGAR FsAWCE ct II.
Tao,sg,-soht al Riohts Reseyued9

OPENING
kept him neundert
Ihs
ft
or
so oa aer III
asnnQaa
"h iaa 1
him wha shell
I'LL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-23

Brenda wondered for three OF four
hours the next morning why Gerald did
not Keep his promise and appear. Ma
talie passed her once or twice in tho
halls with pale, snpercilious face.
nAnAatatllv Brenda wont out o. the