davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
"CHRIS TAN GRIT"
Evangelist Frank Smith Talks to
the Y, Nj. O., "A.


Evangelist Frank Smith Iectured last
evening before the 7. M. c. A., on
christian Grit" Mr.. Smith took for
his theme the story of Daniel in the
lions den and compared the faith shown
by Daniel with the Christians of
to-day. He recOunted many personal
experiences in his own life to show
that at times it required considerable
moral courage for man TO stand up for
his God and his religion. In request
ing his he rers to give God an oppor-
tunity of doing them good he illustrated
his idea by saying that during the war
and while he was prisoner at Ander-
sonville he gave Capt. Wurtz an oppor-
tunity to do good and WurtZ accepted
the opportunity. WurtZ, however, was
afterwards hung for his brutality to
Union soldiers who were prisoners
unOer him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
Results at New Orleans.

NEW UKLEHNS. MATCH o.-IU6 TdC6S
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, one and one.siXteenth miles
Barney Lee first, Col. Cox second, Zemap.
hore third. Time, ;0S.
Second race, fiveeighths of O mile-Lily
Loehiel first Dudley Oaks second. OrmIe
third. Time, 1:O3.
Third race, one-half miie-Mona P first
Lucille second, Fremont third. Time 49Ia
Fourth race, three fourths of mile-Bon-
ME King first, Marchburn second, Barney
Lee third Time :I6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
JUDGE JONES' WILL.
Letters OF administration Granted
to His Son, ID, p, Jones,

Application was made in the probate
court yesterday that letters of admins
tration of the estate of the late Judge E..
S. Jones be granted to David p. Jones,
and it was allowed. The deceased left no
will. and the estate, which amounts to
$3.50. 600. 100000 of which is real estate,
law. There are four heirs. Susan G.
Jones, the widow; Ellen Jones Garlic
ton. David 2. Jones and William o..
Jones, children,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
Nettleton's Mission.

1t is given out as the reason for Gen.
A. B. NettIeton'S repeated and long
visits to Washington during this winter
that he was acting as the agent of the
North American Commercial Company
of Illinois, which was after the Alaska
sealing contract. NettIeton's acquaiht-
ance with Secretary Window secured
him the place, but his efforts in behalf
of his company were unsuccessful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
Cuticura Is Great.

Because great things are required of It.
Curing skin diseases Is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, dis6guring, itching,
burning. bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases
of the skim scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will admit this in view Of the almost
total failure Of the usual remedies cuEl.
GuRA 10 the gEestest Of skin cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
ScheIler Defies the World.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March S.-Bert Scheller.
of this city, is out in challenge to
wrestle either Tom Cannon, champion
of the world, Carkee or MuIdoon, catch
aS-catch-can, best two in three falls.
He has made a deposit of $50 and is
willing to make the purse $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04

Tom Lucas seems to desire legisla-
ture without lawyers, but most people
would prefer the lawyers to the intro
duction of lottery bills and the passing
of unconstitutional statutes which
affects North Dakota. t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
Kilrain's sentence Affirmed.

JACKSON. Miss, March 3.-The SUI
preme court to-day affirmed the sentence
of the lower court in the ease of Jake
Kilrain, which is two months imprison-
ment in the county Jail at Purvls and
500 fine. Decision in the Sullivan case
will be rendered next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04

Pullman car, has retained an attorney,
and will demand that the st. Paul police
surrender the keys. The keys are
claimed by James O'Neill. Pullman
conductor. who alleges that they were
taken from him in indianapolis by sand
baggers, who held him up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
A Perrin Juror Ill.

Special to the GLOBE. sos
ASHLAND, Wis, March 3.-Louis
Toepel, one of the jurors in the Perrin
case, was too i'll to be in court to-day
and the case was continued until to
morrow morning. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04

George Keunan is evidently of the
opinion that Col. Vests menu will com
pare favorably with the average royal
banquet of Korack village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
Base Ballists Southwark Bound

New YORK, March 3.-John Ward
and his team of base ball players de-
parted for the South this afternoon on
the steamer ChattahoOchee for Savan-
nah. The Philadelphia brotherhood
team accompanied them. The Brooklyn
league team also left at 8 o'clock Oh the
steamer Clyde for jacksonville, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
Chicagos and Quakers Tied.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 3.--The
base ball game here to-day resulted in
tie score;
Chicago 49,. 3 900 40 o 7-13
Phladelphias. = o o S o OLD
Batteries; Sullivan, Klttridge, Vickery,
Snhriunr Day nnnlnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
SMALL SAYINGS.

Judging from Saturday nights per-
Torrance at Hamline, religious col
lege is almost as good place for scrap
ping as a regular army garrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04

AS a specially performer on the vaude-
vile stage the great Siberian explorer
would score an immense hit by intro
ducing his two great Russian serenades'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04

The "Advertisemen Still Runs.
Charles Drew, of "The Gondoliers,"
who claims to have lost his keys in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04

The press and public have found en-
thuiasric champions in the Baptist
clergy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24

Tue "e'noo's' enu'en was n''ed inuts-
day afternoon 81 the tunet'i oosequie' OF
the late James L. stoddard' which occurred
N'"o CLOCK Prayers we're he'd Al DIS
ia'e residence I" i'So' ana atser these ser
wees the remains were escorted to the
church ey dehs t"ons from Name Com
manaery' N L. hermon Lodge and A.
M anu Heath fost u A. II, orsaniza
uons OF which the deceased was an hon
ofeo member Inc funeral procession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
DOLL PARAGRAPHS.

In the tomt,s Vt ancient Egypt figures Of
painted wood, terra Gotta. ivory and RAGS
have been found WHO'S, hui~ we're made
movable for the delight of chlllren.
There some very fine dolls male in
England bur the very finest come from
France ami Germany, and they are made
With a degree OF perfection most surprising.
In the ruins Of Etruria TOYS hav. been dis
covered. and in China, as well as in India
movable Fl nres were made to act from time
immen,orial by hand and on strings. or a.
shadows behind curtain
The ancient Greeks were experts in the
manufacture Of puppets, including wax dolls,
and several Of their poets allude to offerings
Of dolls 70 ArtemIs and Aphrodite, male by
maidens before their marriage
G--rinan ladies are expert doll dressers, and
there is a yearly Christmas exhibition of
dolls at Berlin. A great deal is made Of this
Berlin doll exhibition, and society turns out
in large numbers 10 paironize it
Germany is famous for the manufacture
Of toys and dolls, and the small town of
Sonnebers, in the Thuringian forest, al one
produces articles for the amusement Of chill.
dren to the value Of $50 90 yearly
There are whole towns in Germany tina.
do little else but make dolls for American
children They are mostly simple country
folk. They get small pay for making even
an excellent doll; but il must tie remembered
that their wants are few
In CovingtDn. KY. is the largest doll fac
tory in the United States, and there are man '
other establishments in the eastern states
The best dolls arr imported, and the Ameri-
car children eontribut, about 1900 go
every year to Europe for dolls
Dolls we're evidently FIRST intended u
aJniise ciildren, but the adults soon a,loptei
them as u source Of entertainment Pupuet
shows we're all the rage in Europe in the SIX
teenth century, arriving at such Perfection
that tii- performances rivalei in attraction
those Vi living actors-Golslen Daya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Two years ago il cost the Boston Maine
Railroad about 500 900 to keep its tracks
clear of snow aud ice during the winter.
This year the snow plows have not made q
single trip as yet over the Boston & Maine
or Maine Central.
A stenographer and type~ri,er is to be
put on the n'ylvana express bet" ef n
New York and pittsburg for the use OF
,ss. gers sho desire to attend to cor
pondence en- route and the tiers VIII b.
mailed from the train IS they are written.
A traffic contract has been closed between
the Central New England and Western Rail
road and Boston & Maine. by which the
later Oh iains direct connection with Penn
syl . ia and u g West by way of the POUCH
keepse Bridge, and the former gets Access
on favorable terms. for the trsusp1rtsti0n
Of coal and general freight to all IN tern
tory covered ny the Boston & Maine system.
Through traffic will pass for tie preset
over c. n + & w. to Simsbury, Conn
thence to Northampton, Mass by the \ "
Haven & Nor hampton division con'oli lated
road. aud from Northampton eastward b,
the Central Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
STATE N Ew S.
Reddfeid.
kENNEBEC

Ice business is very active here nov y.
mos ALI ~ho use il are getting their supply
this week The travelling i. extra, and
wood and lumber are Being ahundanti. d.
livesei at our village and at the station the
lumber going to Lewiston, Auburn. an
Livernore Falls-r they have been doing
an active business making apple barrels at
he depot for some weeks past and now
many apples arc tei'g shipped from our
station. Most if not ali have sold their
| fruit and 1t has brought them good prices.
There was an eHte rtainment at the vestry
given by the Universaiis, society on Wed
nesdsy evening with good attendance. -
The A O L W. install their officer. Fri
day evening next.-The grip" nj manifested
| it elf in severe form in our community
lat week number being taken Suddenly
uoconsci Us or doirons and continued so
| for some time. none h1wevrr fatal. aud all
now recovering Miss Holmes from Au-
gusta will open a private school in the vii
lsge d sricr on Monday next.-Iiis' Lera
Adams stui, Mt 1t ke1t's HIlI. daught, r
OF Dr.. + Al ms If Lirci fla, hroge mr.
srm below the elbov while ,liiing last Fn-
day. She is now at her home in Li,ch field.
North Monmouth
Mrs keziah iIutchius. " o~ of he late
Josiah Hutehus, vas buried TUESDAY lat.
She was in her s9th wear La grippe has
got mighty grip Oh the people in this vi =
tag More than ons-hnif of tie houe :
have sickness, although no case has prove d
fAtai yet. he village school has been
closed week or N r. o. account Of .ics
ness of scholars ard isach-r The cher.
Mis- Ennis r Mari, and supervisor Of
| sch ,ols. {. F. Brown, have oeen very sick
wHh grip" Mr. Brown's entire family
have been prostrats1 with this disease. but
are now SOM bsita; - he apples are all
sid in this vicinity ssve few russsts. the
last Its brinsii : So 90 PER Dbl No Is
and g. L. Pettir siii hss been obliged 10
count Of sickness Of his Cr.w hat hops to
star; agar soon --Mcilfo,'- blanket mill
is doing ali II can, but some bands ATE o It
sck.-A. K King is ruauing part of his
webbing mill. -S'eveis 4 Palmer are doing
something 10 their tannery.-Psrt of the
axe factory is running, making axes to or
der. The axes weigh / pounds each. to
be u'ed for booming logs A. VI. Turner.
the boss" borseshoer, assisted by Earl
Frost, has plenty to DO setting shoes on til =
fast goers ard colts that are liable 10 be
fast, Of which there are many There are
at this time over one hundred horses and
colts in this school Notwithstanding is
excellent w hi,e birch and other timber
coming in quite freely to Pestinsiifs mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
ArdroscogEta Horse Breeders


There vas representative gathering Of
the leading horse breeders and fsnciers al
the third annual meeting Of the Aadroscog-
gin Hsrse Breeders Association held raes-
day evening at the DeWiu House, Lewis
ton. The attendance vas good aGh the
meeting vas one Of the most earnest and
enthusiastic that the society ever hell.
The president Of the Association. +. o
Stanley. Esq., Of Lewiston. ~ss in the
chair, Win B. Frank Briggs of Auburn a,
secretary. The election Of officers re-
| suited a. follows: President, Isaish Pom
plly of Auburn: vice presidents. Isaiah
McKenney Of Auburn and E. WOod.ide Of
| Sabztis: secretary and treasurer, J II
rvombiy of Auburn; directors, II.
Brick Of Lewiston, Col. Cha. II. oswood
Of Lewiston. DR.. A. N. Garcalon Of Lew
| i-tor, Col. r. W. Dana Of Lewiston an
Johu II. french.
The Association 10 planni z a banquet
Later on in III d, season. The directors have
decided TO have 4 rousing meeting in JuaS
With such purses as will attract notice
| b r,es. They iniead to have the race,
then given notable 10 the history Of Name
racing.
The Association is encouraging the rais'
| ing Of nne horses and the breeding Of only
the best colts In the short time tina, il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
KING WINTERS FREAKS
EXTRAORDINARY WARMTH IN MANY
PARTS OF The UNITED STATES

some Antaorit.e. Maintain Thas The
Chang. I. Permanent and Due - he
Redemption of the Arid West BY lrrt-
yatson-MAn, and Curioos Theories
What is the matter with the weather.
Such ia effect is the question that has
been coming 10 ali the signal offices east
OF the Rocky mountains. and to hydro
graphic bureau and local scientists in
many s4ction,of the United States. And
with the question have come statements
that would lie simply incredible if not At
tested by clouds Of witnesses-statementa
Of flowers blooming in open air, greens
gathered from the garden on New Year q
day, cotton blooming on st. jackson
day, green pastures and sultry nights
AS far north as latitude IS deg, and no
ice III To cut within 500 miles Of New
York.
New Orleans and Charleston, perhaps,
present the most extraordinary figures
official. too, being those taken at the
signal stations On the 18th of January
the official thermometer at New Orleans
registered So deg. in the shade, and for
tiurtv- four days it has only once OF
twice been below 10 deg. at noon. In
November there were few pleasantly
cool tiuvs, but since the LIST of DecembeI
ever. day has been hot and dry. The
hottest winter previously known aver.
aged seven degrees cooler, and the aver.
age j, much o,oier than that. At Ham.
mon.l, La, Il ripe watermelon was pulled
and eaten on Christmas, and on the firsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24

rendered b. tts regular choir Of the
church Al he eIsss Of shess services the
impressive burial service Of the Commaod-
cry VS. performed BY The Sir Knights
present. At its close Rev Mr.. Hun: offered
prayer. and Eoinsns Commander J. w.
Lash delivered the RENAME into the charge
Of the members Of the blae lodge n
Heath Post. The csskss vas opened ard
friends we're permitted 70 look for the last
line 90 their deceased fellow citizen ard
friend. The remains we're escorted to the
cemetery, the ceremony II the tomb being
conducted BY the members Of Hsrn q
Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Now York Produce Market

NEW YORK, Jan 25.
FLouR-Receipts. 2lss7 pkgs: exports, II 50.
bbls sales. 1859 Repeat quotations incIud
ing City mill extra, - 5as, s.; patent. a. 65a
IS Is: .upernne, - iOasl rs, extra No. 2, 81 .O,
o. Is winter wheat low grsde, 81 ;5a*2 -; Mia
nesota extra, - 5Oatt Is; southern -four dull,
rye flour qu'st.
wHEA1-R ceipts. i4.s3r. exports, =, sale
g. ,0Oo, qu.t No. spriug -, No red
81 MOI red. siass4, elevator e,ias.i fob s7lass
delivered. No haid, v6la9ei; No northern. asa
W
RyE-frm
hARLkY-nowinal.
CoRS-Raceipts. ia. 90. exports, 771t, sales
i67 600, hig er. steamer, s;ia3y. No 2, 37!a3si
store and elevator, efatli delivered.
oArs-R" ceipts. III 600. exports, $40, sales
i5s,to; air. No ;, 70 do white 2sis29l, No.l. aiii
do white. gls50i. No |. 81, do white, ~. Mixed
Western, sslasii. white do, 3laS5l.
CopFEE-fsir. Rio. fair. VI
SUGAR-Raw firm, refined firm; demand
lower crushed sas5i; extra crushed. 5aa5i. white
extra crushed. 31@i cut loaf. Il, srsnnlat.d d. e.
PErRoLEUM-qui-t, steady. ,od!
PoRk-steady.
BEEr-duli
LAND-exsy; western s'eam, - a0aAs 3li clos
ing 81 0; ~ steam, Is 80, refined fair com nj
o. .0st6 65; ), A. q o..
BUTTER - cay; western dairy pals, dc
creamery, Harry
CHEESE easy. Freights to Liverpool firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24

The pale and delicate tints of last sum-
mer are seen again, only paler. softer
and more perfect in beauty than before,
II possible. There are stripes where the
blue merges into pink, like the first rosy
rays of the srn into the dark blue of the
sky, and others where the yellow of high
noon on scorchng July day turns to
soft purpish gray as it nearo sunset, and
all the Iovelest flowers of the fields, yes,
and hot houses, too are deprived of their
colors to deck female lovelincss anew.
The new cotton goods have great deal
of open work in the stripes. one stripe be-
ing in satin faced cotton, while the next
is open lace work. Many of the lawns.
seersuckers and ginghams have stripes
in the delicate tints and a narrow one of
double hemstitch in white between them,
which gives a very light and delicate eff
feet
Jackets are taking the place Of the
thick long wraps, but this is owing
partly to the pleasant weather, and if
one can judge by signs the directoire
style has had its day, and will go the
way of all things. This will be pity,
because we don't often get hold of so
valuable an idea in fashions # was
nicturesoue and with cnrt,in mo1i(;ca-
lions becom;nr To tba n,ioritv
Up town there is a larre store. and one
corner of this il made into c,,te little
boudoir all hung around with rich cur
tains and in this corner. seen from the
street. stand and sit several life size flo.
ures dressed in the most beaut,f,.. Gowns
Imaginable: and this little corner NAV
be said to set the fashion for America.
One lady sits in n cilded wicker chair
disnensing toa To nor frionds Sha has
on a dress of white faillc made with :,
deep tablier draperv across the front.
At the rirht side il n sash a quarter of n
ward wide. edred with Venetian point
lace ten inches deen The waist ms n
SPANISH Jacket made of the same lace
over n corsao. of failia Tho slaovos
were Of the laco The hack Of tho sk;rt
was simply gathered very full
Ore of the guests had on a si,perb cold
colorel satin emhroidere1 in silver an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24


theory is not now capable of proof. but
the fact Of very great change N ne
climate Of the far west IL noforious>
When the MorInons located in Salt Lake
valley il was rare for drop of rain to
fall between May and October: now there
is rarely a month without rain. and in
midsummer there are often heavy storms
with violent electrical phenomena. The
storms produced in the new western lab
oratory. adds the sergeant, while not OF
great extent and duration. are, most OF
them, Of unusual violence. They travel
with marvellous rapidity, with speed.
in fact, that is almost unprecedented.
Several the present season have swept
across the country to the sea In from
thirty six to forty-eisht hours. Every
one OF them has passed. TAR enough north
OF New York TO be without local effect,
except in causing brisk southeast TO
southwest winds. Much damage and
loss Of life on the great lakes would have
been caused if the navigation season had
not closed. The last of these. the great
storm of Jan. Is, originated in the very
center of the irrigated region. swept east
ward over Kansas, and then northeast
and down the st. Lawrence
Gen. Greedy, chief of the signal serv-
ice. does not believe the change is per
manent He impartially rejects all the
theories offered, and says, very truly-as
any rate very safely-that scientific men
have as yet 10 data sufficient to explain
such tremendous changes. There is in
the popular mind . tendency to believe
that the unusual has never happened be-
fore. or that it has never been so marked
while. in fact. warm winters have oc-
CURED at irregular intervals through all
recorded time 1t is certain that storms
are going east this winter along line
two or three hundred miles north Of the
usual one, and that "A northward suck
is thereby created Of warm ocean winds
but beyond proving the fact the CHIEF
declines to be responsible for the weather
1t isn't too late yet. however. Some OF
the coolest snaps the country ever suf.
ferpd have come in February; bu, I'M
fortunately they are, as rule, very
brief. and the result is only sleet and
snow So where is our ice to come from
next summer Icemen say that the
nears,, present supply is 500 miles north
of New York. but New Orleans humor
| ously offers to supply the northern cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24

A registered letter, supposed to con.
tain something valuable. was returned
to the Baltimore postofHce recently.
1t vas sent from here to New York city
for party there as far back a. March
10, 1881 The regulations require regis
tered letters to be returned to the sender
within thirty days il undeiivered. The
letter had no explanation or Enforcement
aiser ifs nearly nine years Of sleep in
New York. II the woman who cent II
WI call At the postof6ce she can gse Il
osck nov, but abe will Be- required 70
Identity h-Hal1more American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24

row band and collar embroidered. This
IS for dinner or reception, and is orc OF
those Costumes that expert little ladies'
can make up easily. AZ more depends
upon the simple richness Of the design
than complication, and the dainty gray
trlcot walking gown also Is easy to
Reproduce, and. therefore. give it. hop-
ing that success will crown the Efforts
OF the dainty workers. The foundation
for either Of these is Just like any other
gown. well fitting lining, and the rest
Is perfectly feasible. The difference in
the material and the made ~ govn is 80
great that think it is san Tor any wom-
an TO buy dress ready made. or BAY for
making one when she knows nov to sew
herself. OLIVE u.ppRp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24

To think that when we have been
smacking our lips over the toothsome
ana CORY canvasback it was, in all prob
aoiiity' only reshead duck; or, if it was
. canvasoack, it was not genuine Ches-
apeaker, but miserable fraud from Cur
I,tuck sound which had been shipped to
the Chesapeake and then to New York
not 80 much to deceive US in tile favor
- 70 deceive US in the price. | doubt IL
many OF Us could tell the Chesapeake
from the Currituck bird except through
our pocketbooks. The former are worth
TINS winter $l2 pair. while the latter.
~neh tney are incorporating under an
otnef name, are worth from s. to % \
pe1.-Nsw York Commercial, Ajyse