davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

There will be meeting of the committee
on claims at the city hall this afternoon.
Mrs. Sophie M. Hodges has been elected
president of the Garfield Corps, No. 5, W.
r. C.
At the Peoples Church lyceum this even
ing, E. j. Hodgson will read paper on I'm
terest."
Inspector Williams viii instruct the ST.
Paul officers of the national guards in small
arms practice.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis, yester-
day morning occupied the pulpit of the Ros-
abel Methodist church.
DR.. Glover Perrin, late medical director OF
the department Of Dakota, died at l2 40 this
morning at his residence, 500 Nelson avenue.
The fire department had a run yesterday
afternoon to a very small fire on Bradley
street, near Hopkins. The damage was nom-
inal
Prof. j. Fl. Randall, a prominent liberal
speaker from Chicago. lectured before the
Spiritualists at odd Fellows hall last even
ing. Mr.. Randall was formerly editor of the
Chicago Express.
Secretaries Mcconnell and Ely, of the Y.
NJ. C. A, who are shortly to leave for mis-
sionary work in the dark continent adj
dressed meeting of young men at the gym
nasium yesterday afternoon.
There was an interesting service at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing in connection with the ordination and
installation of five elders recently elected to
the session of the presbytery. They were !:
VIM. Burrows, David C. Craig and William P
Jewett, ordained and installed John Nc
Culloch and William Tinker, to be installed
A little girl about five years of age was
brought to central police station yesterday,
having been found by a citizen crying on the
streets and evidently lost She was unable
to speak English. being a Bayarian, judgin g
from her language, but repeated her name as
Lily. She was not claimed up to an early
hour this morning.
musical glee club, consisting of the best
local talent, is being formed and will begin
rehearsals as soon as there are enough appli-
cations on hand. The membership at first
will not surpass twenty ladies and gen
tlemen. Works OF a pleasing character such
as Memberships Waipurgisnight or Gou-
mods choral works have been selected, and a
short series of concerts will be given intro
ducing some of the best voealists Of the day.
The ciuo is under. the direction of Eugene
K aeuffer.
little lac who gave his name as johnny
dollanu was 1ound iost On the VI est side last
evening by fireman, who conveyed him to
the Ducas street police station. He there
stated that he had come from South St Paul
where he lived with his brother. and some
how got lost. He was bright little fellow,
and made friends quickly with the police
officers, who made him up a bed, where he
went to sleep after he had been RECALLED by
reporter with supply of oranges and cakes.
The police at So1th s. Paul were notified 10
find the lads parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

around after the manner descr ibed by
the theorist? If this spill is at all pos
sible, what is the reason North Ameri.
ca don't slip under the Atlantic and
Pacific once every twenty-four hours?
VIII the theorist please explain the fol-
lowing points: First-The possibility
of such Il tilt Second-The possibility
of sudden tilt. Third-The possibil-
.ity Of the great spill of waters.
Everybody admits the fitting occa-
stoned by the oscillation of the polar
diameter around the polar star. To
this fitting, many are inclined to at
tribute the vagabond course of our win
tiers. But this icecap scheme is too
much in itself. If it be so, then the
council board of nations should decree
that Thor be arrested and sent with a
delegation of Cinnamon to pick that ice
OFF that pole. This would teach him a
lesson, and the next time he took to
mopkeying with the axis of the earth,
he'd leave things SO they could not tilt
and mix promiscuously his people with
ours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
WHAT TAKES THEM OFF,
The Alarming Increase Of Pneu-
InOnia and what 1t Means
Tho Stitch In Time,

Scarcely day passes that one does not
hear of men and women whom we picture as
the perfection of health and strength. being
stricken down by the terrible disease, pneu-
monia.
PerhaLs the greatest cause of pneumonia
IN TINS country is the extreme difference in
temperature between the interiors of Offices
ard homes and the outside air So long as
people consider it necessary for their com
fort tC maintain a hot-house teInrerature i'm
doors. when the mercury is very low outside
SO long Will pneumonia find victims
The greatest care ana prompt measures
should lie taken upon the first approach of
the slIghteet symptoms OF pneumonia IL
you have tickling in the throat a tightness
IN the chest. PAIN in the head. chilly feel
ing, or pains throughout the body. act
promptly, act wisely-bring about an imme-
diate reaction. This can sometimes be ac-
complshed by quick and violent exercise,
but that is exhausting and wastes the
strength, which should be husbanded A
far better plan is to take pure and strong
stimulant, which Will tend to equalize The
circulation, check congestion and restore TO
health. There are many forms of stimula-
tlon but only one that can be recommended
that is Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. This is
the only medicinal whIskey upon the market
and its purity and power are proven by its
popularity. 1t has saved the lives of more
men and women who were candidates for
pneumonia than any discovery of modern
sclenceand it stands as it deserves to stand
at the head OF medicinal stimuants of the
present dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
SAINT PAUL.
QUlPS.

After Yesterdays weather, with clouds
dust-blinding you on the street, let
rs hear no more talk respecting any ice
carnival.
t t I
District Court Room No. will have
to be enlarged if the number of ladies
desiring TO attend the Horton trial con-
time to increase as they aid daily last
week. At the opening of the trial Mon
day there were five ladies present, and
on Saturday there were tortY-three.
I
Look out for the pyrotechnic display
at the chamber of commerce this MORN
ing. Z. j. Hoagson will move Il resolu-
lion.
And so we are to see new industrial
enterprise started in st. Paul after all.
Prof. Phelps has been laboring for
nearly year. and is now beginning to
show something for that $4,000 salary.
I I
From the way in which certain men,
berS of the chamber of commerce order
newspaper men to keep that out of the
paper that is. when they have made
any gross or wildly exaggerated state
ment-y GU would think these individ-
ualS owned the universe and were little
tin gods on wheels.
Up to the time of going to press
deputation of prominent citizens" has
not waited upon Henry Willard. How
is this? Have the rumorS of the rail-
road magnate's financial embarrasS-
ment got anything to do with it?
twenty-five years is long time to
wait for that public library so generous
ly beQueathed by Judge Hale. Cannot
something be done in the interim to eX
tend the usefulness of this institution?
More commodiOuS quarters are required.
Why not temporarily transfer the New
market theater into Il public library
building?
This is the season of the year when
you Will find the bridesmaids face
wreathed inSmileS and his pocketboOk
chOked with greenbackS.
n week has gone and there have been
no rows or investigations called for
at the board of education.
Mr.. Mum is deserving of praise for the
admirable and fair manner i'll which he
is conducting the case of the state
against Horton. Judge Egan has been
iHOSb luI luLtttG III llaNlNS SuCA Ill dUIc
assistant and it is hoped the newly
elected county attorney will be as fortu
mated.
+
Judge Kelly always appears on the
bench with white rose i'll the lapel of
his coat.
+ +
The latest craze is ride on the cleo
trio to Minneapolis and return. Fifth
street, the starting point. was crowded
yesterday with citizens ANXIOUS to make
the round trip. Every car was uncom-
fortably crowded, and scores were una
bic to get seat.
t +
Col. Tom Lowry is not so bad as he
has been painted. The impression is
becoming prevalent that ST. Paul is
gradually getting one of the best sys-
TENS of street transportation in the
country.
/ +
The craze for office building in ST.
Paul is becoming like Tennyson's
brook: 1T goes on forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
THE WINTER CARNIVAL.
Mr.. Hunter Given the Floor to
Make Explanations.

Nlr. Hunter Given the Floor to
Make Explanations.
To the Editor of the Globe
The report of the meeting held at the
Twin City Jockey club, which appeared
III this mornings GLOBE, is, regret to
say, inaccurate, and therefore mislead-
ing. In common fairness l presume
you will allow me TO explain. First of
all, have no interest in the proposed
winter carnival beyond that which any
citizen may be expected to have. I
have no desire to ''engineer'' any par
ticular scheme, although | must own TO
the soft Impeachment of being very
anxious to assist to the best of my
ability Ill furlhering any project which
has for It's OBJECT the attraction of visit
OrS to the city. The statements that
only the representatives OF the press,
the curling club deputation and mvself
were present are incorrect. j.. Quincy
Haas, Mr.. Burkhardt, Mr.. Hopes, OF
the Clifton hotel, and FIVE other gentle
men appeared. Mr.. Van Slyke, Will
lam Rodger, Mr.. Mehl, of The Ryan;
Mr.. WelZ, of the Merchants: w. 5.
Conrad, NJ. L. Kennedy and others
informed me personally of their ina
bllity to attend the meeting, at the same
expressing their entire sympathy with
the object thereof. Your reporter ex-
presses the opinion that if MIR. Van
Slyke ana Mr.. Shaw were asked to
engineer" the carnival its success
would be assured. Mr. Van Slyke is
already on the committee. and MIR. Shaw
has agreed not only to take charge of
the advertising, but also to put his hand
IN his pocket and help the aff..ir through.
The meeting which viii be held on
Tuesday will not he an open one. 1t
will be meeting of the committee.
There are no financial difficulties aLeau.
The carnival and bon spell will take
place despite the hostile criticisms of
certain journals. For myself. would
say one word: If any other gentleman
cares to take in hand tile work | have
been recently doing toward furthering
carnival scheme, | shall be only too
glad to be relieved frem duties tAat are
at once arduous and unthankful. As
am dubbed a new comer," may ask
some ''old timer" to take of his coat
and hustle for a great wiuter earniual
J am, sir, etc, LoXToN HUNTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
A Patent Remedy.

The labor Iyceum had a more slim
attendance than usual yesterday after
noon. This was largely due to the fact
that the Federation was in session in the
next hall. w. Hopkins was the orator
OF the day. He spoke on the financial
question. He seemed to have patent
remedy which was decidedly different
from any ever before evolved by mortal
mind. This did not keep the members
of the lyceum from indulging in sharp
criticisms. The recent financial de-
pressionS in the commercial world made
the subject of peculiar interest. J. f.
McNally presided, and NJ. Wheeler gave
comic recitation. Next Sunday j.
TAYLOR will read paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

at its meeting Dec. so. The most i'm
portant committee was the Legislative
one, which will present the bills be-
before the legislature. This committee
is j. j. Ryder, &. Muller. A. S. Ed
wards, Il. ii. Lucas and Ed Mayberry.
There were about seventy-fve local
organizations represented, and the en-
thusiasm shown in regard to legislative
measures was surprise even TO those
who are aware that the labor organiZa-
lions have grown wonderfully in the
past two years. The next meeting Will
be held in June. 1891. in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
He Died at Inst.

Ii Rapsoda.
After the battle of Custozza a soldier
supposed to have been killed was en-
tered on the books of his company:
''Died on the oath June. 1867 etc.
A few days afterward il turned out
that he was still alive, and the honest
quartermaster made the following
entry:
''Died by mistake.'
At length there came a letter from
the ministry of war announcing the
death of the man at the hospital, when
our sergeant recorded the fact as fol-
lows:
'.Re-died by order of the ministry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and putri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the hui
man system, acts gently on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, effectually cleansing
the system, dispelling colds and head
aches, and curing habitual constipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
DIED..

PERIN-In st. Paul, Mimi, at his-residence.
500 Nelson avenue at 1910 this morning.
DR.. Glover Perrin, aged sixty seven years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Base Libels on the Infant,

This last consideration serves to re-
mind US of the complaint which un-
kindly critics most frequently prefer
against our HOUSEHOLD Infantry. They
say that the baby is Troublesome"
affirming, by the way of proof, that he
is often known to cry. A disingeneous
apologist might, perhaps. be tempted 10
rejoin that this crying is at times of
great utility-aS when one is on rail
way journey and the exhibition at the
carriage window of the chanting infant
(pinched peradventure beforehand) en-
ables one to secure an entire compart-
meEt without the necessity of paving
for it. Happily, however, there is no
necessity to employ arguments, having
SO partial and SO questionable all appli-
catiou.
That the baby does in fact cry inhar-
mOniOusly and often may be admitted
freely and without reserve. For such is
his extraordinary perfection, that even
his apparent failingS are as fruitful in
good as the virtues of the adult. Those
who read German philosophy-and who
does not read everything nowadays
will recall the deep and solemn signif-
canoe which Hegel discovers in the
baby's cry. In it we ha We presented to
us 1.-THE revelation of mans higher ma
ture." 1t is form of Ideal activity"
whereby the babe proves that he is
penetrated by the conviction of his
right to claim the satisfaction of his
needs from the outer world-that
the independence of the outer world
vanlshes in the presence of man, and
sinks into serviie inSignifcaRce.
Surely this should be sufficient answer
to any rational objector. If there exist
a man capable of listening with lmpa-
thence to accents pregnant with such
weighty trusts as these, he must he
Philistine indeed.
The fact is that this charge of trouble
someness is sad calumny. 1t is also
moderate one. The wise men of an
cient days were fully aware that not
until the baby has blossomed into be-
inf of larger growth does he become
really troublesome. Plato he'd plenty
to say in his Laws about the unman-
ggeableness of the boy; but, crusted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
THAT SWEET BABY.
Humanity Owes Debt OF Graft
tude to the Little Darlings,

EGARDED in
one light. ba-
b i eS are. Of
course, indis-
pensable. How
ever great our
social i III por-
lance, however
extensive our
k ne W led ge,
however cult
ured our tastes
and sensibili-
ties, we have
all of us been
obliged at first
to grOpe the
w a Y to wards
our present SUI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

old bachelor as he seems to have been.
ne utt' rs no word of indictment against
the hahX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

Through Sleeper to Hot Springs
Every Saturday night, commencing
Dec. 20. via the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern Railroad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
GOODS!
TRY IN TOR CHEAP GR((ER|N.
EXCELSIOR.
BEST FLOUR IN TOWN. 500

d@slgnsd even 10 = single FiVssl
The cd baIldils uhEch aaJofaS sae
property viii bye-and-hye h. m
der1iniesd and Iack-serezs pat IN
10 carry n the isisa b<IaS 10 pre-
Vent i1s b-iEs split mp by The sink
ing Of the new b1it1fhz- After
some HOaIhs the Screws EiII he
taken So aae by O2e and their
F.aarsS aEisss IN vita srsek- 4 SINH
lar plan : l--iRs carried Ont in the
NOa.Giaock -xIeas5oa. wHere part
u the haiEiias i 10 E.e Supported
- ia<exE=sIns vsIl- Every ban
ruznSsS Iats thiS sail rss.s On \
Iaek-Sc-cz- aaa * the fsand1riOaS
- siSNa 1Ae sere~s VII l-e Ioo=-
eaesi sa.s 1he Wls.Se Eo.or k-F.t on
e2- IeveL
Ten arr Eaaay O1her ear5O1s
an.i interesting E-ssnls sb.oat sach
1AANlA-Arz- - a--t---t- s1llAA ~ - III
- WIGS aIs.1i With =ziIelsSs
sal viii m=Ss uIih Weird ard start
liaS tascS We VIII coa-
ellst- uIth ole -xaaE.le- IN tAss ssr-
s=Ss keI-e ihat Il my serve A. 4
warning 10 P1r-aES ard u the
yolas- The s1her day \ yeaErI
Ezn- afEsr ~Sla< up the massive
SzSel rslazas x sAe ss.3 Ca5oay.
asked the =eatS-EIaa il charge IL
sAey were ~ rs=Iksr ll-A1 Scr sscA
u0-k- TAe anLabse slperSatend-
eat ta1cSz>l lsy Has sySEeai tkirsa
fsr kR~zlesE=s- tod hizA 1hzf lh.eS
Weue there EseEeiy a re4P.pr,zry
S1PForSs- zasa tAz.s Ie>a h.essre tn
h-lIlsiIlg wsSc~@Ps~sssa rhey lOaE.i
~ rea.oVs,1 sSS Ssru1srr oass Esa1
n I1Ss<1nl- Doss I'D his teach ~
IN =..ssza sessoa tAaE All yOans
nea sA~aR1 beware - s&y-cr.pser
Sapera-za.E@ass= BAN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30


Courier JouInaL-Fosimasier
General BisselI l. coming around
slosly but surely iothe Demseraiic
nay Of doing thingz- He has found
ont that his life tenure Of ofIice uaf
ma exactly in line with lhs reach
ings Of Je5erson and Jackson. and
besides il did not go Nth ibs boys.
% 10 speAk- 50 the gentleman
frcua Buffalo has called In his dog,
for be Informed menber Of Com
gless today that heresflzr tbe de
psrtment uOald mol Recognize the
fOnr-year rule for Fourth-elsss
Rastn.sszIs- The enforcement Of
this rule uilI be hAiIsd nth delight
By DemOcrzis all Oysr the land, f0r
Il Insurss them th2t they uill eet y
show for their white alley TheI
nassber 81 aPDOinlnsnts Of Fourth
el.ss POzlmasiers uill - perc<psI-
bly, incrszsei daily
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

EsVres-aea-zse 1safa.sessz IN as
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
ISDusTKlAl IRAIasINe.

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30

Friday morning June 16 ISSe
6fsea minutes afferi he clock h.l
rang oct he hour o. one. The spin
al Mss Emma Truman, one Of Ii.
most beautiful and aneODPli=hsl
y01ng laiies IN Eastern Kenlaeky
IOOk is flight To That beautiful
city. Ihe kingdom Of Ga.1-7
Mss T1rman. Ihe daughter o,
Samuel A and R=ehel Turman
Uas born Al BochAnsn- Lazrzoee
10an;y. Kent1ekv, Deeenb<r4. 1874
and did June Ie, ISse AID IS
years 6 months and II DAYS
Enna Ea= aluayz An extr.o-Sli-
nzrily bzighI girl Prior 10 1873 =he
had Only attended Ihe p4bl5S
SCHOOLS In 1873 Prof G. W
Chapman OPzned = sehOol Al Ba-
ehanan, Keata<kv, for p<rsoaz
wishing 10 prepare for tzaehIng,
an1 Mss Taraaa Ezs one Of III
number ukO catered this seAo@.s
Las<r, zhe aitea.le1 tks Hszh
Sekanl n Loaisa Aal IN 1882 tie
A 4 n ColI<s- Al Lexingtoa-
ST. uzs un-xcslle1 IN ~
SHADES .nS 1aae rap1d progress in
sehSOl AZ tie sse II Is she OBJ
talne1 frS1 the LaHEsncz county
B0arl a Exanin<rS = ozrtIsca1e To
tzarA seho0l and became o1e Of IL
hsst E.ay tzarheEs N IL eoanfy-
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