davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
Grady on Prohibition.
HIS AgsAIGSNKNr or Liqrog.

This is the way Henry W. Grady ar
raigned liquor al one Of the prohibition
meetings in Atlanta 10 1887
MY friends, hesitate before you vote
liquor back into Atlanta. now that II IL
shut oot. Don't trust it. II ~ powerful,
aggressive and universal In is attacks.
Tonight it enters an humble home 70
strike the roses from w0mans cheek,
and to- morrow II challenges this republic
10 the halls Of Congress. To-day 1t strike.
q crust from the lips Of starving child
and tomorrow leyes tribute from the
government Itself. There IL no cottage
In this city humble enough 70 escape it
no palace strdng enough " shut il out
II denes the law when II cannot coerce
suffrage. 1t il flexible 70 csjole, but mer-
CHESS In victory. II Is the mortal enemy
OF peace and order, the despoiler Of men.
the terror Of women. the cloud that shad-
ows the face OF children, the demon that
has dug more era Is and cent more SOUL
unshriDed 70 judgment than all the pe-ti-
lences that have wasted life since God
sent the plaques 70 Egypt; and all the
wars that have defeated since Joshua
stood beyond Jericho. On, my country
men. loving God and humanity, do not
bring this grand old city again under the
dominion Of that power. 1t can uplift
no industry, revive no interest, remedy
no wrong. You knew, you know that II
cannot. Il comes 70 destroy, and 1t shall
profit mainly by the ruin Of your sons OF
mine. II comes 20 mislead human souls
and TO crush human hearts under It's
rumbling wheels. II comes to bring
gray haired mothers down in shame and
sorrow to their graves. 1t comes 70 de
stroy the wife's love into despair and her
pride into shame. 1t comes to still the
laughter on the lips of little children. 1t
comes to stiie all the music Of the home
and Ill 1t with silence and desolation. l.
comes TO ruin your body and mind, TO
wreck your home. and 1t knows that il
must measure its prosperity by the swift
ness and certainty with which it wreaks
this work
The best reforms Of this earth come
through waste and storm and doubt and
suspicious; the sun itself when it rises on
each day wastes the radiance Of the
moon and blots the starlight from the
skies, but only 10 unlock the earth from
the clasp of night and plant the stars
anew in The opening flowers. Behind
that sun, as behind this movement, We
may be sure there stands the Lord God
Almighty. master and maker Of this uni
verse, from whose hand the spheres are
rolled to their orbits, and whose voice
has been the harmony Of this world since
the morning stars sang together.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
POETRY.
What Wins.

The world has full many hero
90 read what those heroes have DONE,
And you'll find that though Oft they were bsfie'
They kept up their courage. and won.
They never lost courage in failure,
Given up, as the weak-hearted will,
But said, I'VE will try and keep trying,
And conquer all obstacles still
And this they have done, the world over.
Their tasks were accomplished at last
By often-repeated endeayor.
The young oak may bend to the blast
But it springs to its place when it passes,
And grows to new strength every day,
And in time it stands firm in the tempest
Whose wrath whirls the tall pine away.
Defeat makes man more persistent
II the right kind of courage is his
He determines to conquer, and does ii,
And this is what heroism is.
Strive OH with a patient endeayor:
The steadfast ofpurpose will win.
Defeat comes to-day, but tomorrow
May usher the grand triumph in,
Uide Aicaks.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
Printers Ink,

Anything that will help you in probably ad-
vertising your business should interest YOU. Il
il economical, profitable, and wise to ascertain
which method OF procedure will prove the best
and accomplish the best results for the smallest
expenditure Of time or money. Printers Ink, a
weekly journal issued by Geo. T. kowcll Co,
of New York City, tells advertisers the long and
short of the story lfyou advertise, or intend
to advertise, Printers Ink will help you. Each
number contains articles for the information OF
intending and inexperienced advertisers, telling
them how, when and where to advertise. 1t in
terests experienced advertisers by keeping them
informed of events in advertising and news
paper circles, and by the timely discussion OF
topics Of interest to advertisers in general. The
subscription price is Two Dollars year. sam
pie copies are mailed free upon request.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
Cancer Of the Nose.

Ny father had cancer and my husband
died of cancer In l,75 lump appeared
on my nose, and from its appearance and
rapid growth, | became alarmed with the
idea that |. too, had cancer. l consulted
my physician about it. and he gave me An
Ointment, TO put on it, when this didsnpt
relieve me he then burnt it out, bu b
place would not heal 1t gradually grew
longer and worse. and had fully made
my mind up that must also die, of car
Ger. Friends prevailed on me to try
Swift's Specific S. 5. S. This l finally
consented to do. After taking few bot
ties | was entirely cured, Swift's Speci-
tic $, $ S. cured me when the doctors
and all other medicines failed
Mrs. NJ. T. MABEN,
Woodbury. Hal County. Texas
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
A Good Change in College Man
neT6.

Twenty five years ago the exubersnt vi
tally of students had vile habit Of
spending its energies in the unhsnging of
gates, in the tearing up of side walks, in
those multitudinous escspades with &C
counts of which the alumni of 30 or Co.
with more or less shame, are now apt to
regsle one smother. 1t is certain that s
great change has taken place. Nothing
is more true than that there is vastly less
of rotous disorder in our colleges than
there was a generation ago. What has
been the cause of this? The answer, |
have no doubt. is to be found very large
ly, if not chiefly, in the moral power of
regularly prescribed gymuastic exercise
and athletic sports. February Forum.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA'

A great discovery of zinc ore has been
made near Field. in Manitoba. A Cana
dian Pacific Railway tunnel is driven
right through the lode, which is simply
one solid body of ore. The ore has al
ways been mistak.n for red granite, but
It turns out to be very rich body Of
zinc. 1t is at least 100 feet wide, The
ore assays 65 per cent. zinc, 10 per cent.
iron. $3.50 in gold and $3.50 In silver TO
the ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

Never argue. In society nothing must
he give only results. If any person DIFF
fers from you, bow, and turn the CONVEX
sation. -Besconsheld
How wonderful that this one narrow
foothold OF the present should hold its own
constantly and, while every moment
changing. should still be like rock be-
twixt the eucountering tides of the long
Past and the infinite To-come The
Marble Fsun.
When YOU know thing, to hold that
you know it; and when you do not
know thing. TO allow that you do not
know it, this is knowledge. Confucius.
Oft the cloud that wraps the present
hour serves hut to brighten all our future
days.-W illism Browne.
There are two things which will make
US hsppy in this life, if We attend to
them. The list is never to yex our
selves shout what We cannot help
Chatteld.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

Miss Edith TO evening caller when
l write have to he entirely alone, and
have everything quiet, SO there will be
nothing to disturb my thoughts. don't
see how any one can dictate to an amauu-
eusis." Mr.. Goodfellow-"Ii'sv very easy.
dictate all my business letters You
dor And don't your thoughts often wan
der from the subject until you nnd your
typewriter Is man."-Aep York Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
Formal Recognition.
OF THE UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL By
OUR GOVERNMENT.

The formal recognition of the United
States of Brazil by this government was
completed Jan. 80. when the President
received the credentials of Senior II. &.
de Ameral Valente, the new minister &C.
credited by the provisional government,
and also the credentials of SAno. Saliva
dor Mendonca as envoy ra1rdinary and
minister penipotentiary on special mis-
sion to the United States. The ceremon-
les were marked by great cordiality. The
two ministers, with their joint suite of
four secretaries, made fine appearance
in their rich and brilliant uniforms. Sec
rotary Blaine presented the two ministers
and they in turn presented their secre-
taries. The ceremonies were in the blue
room
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
4 SUfP Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat.
isfactory results, in of failure return OF
purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy
from cur advertised Druggist bottle of DR..
King New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to hiring relief in every case, when
used for any affection Of Throat, Lungs or Chest
such AS Consumption. Inflammation, etc. 1t il
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe
and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottle free at Roland 7. Pa,tens' Drug
Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
Smokers Heart

those who have developed 4 smokers heart"
through the use Of tobacco, rendering that organ
liable to rupture at any time. Descriptive treat
tse with each bottle; or address Mack Drug
Co. NY
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin
EruPtions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
action. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale By Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

A Bath clergyman gave his Sunday
school address on slang the other Sun
day, and at the close asked for detini-
ton of the word. One bright small boy
gave such good answer that the clergy
man was moved to remark;
Good on your head, my boy"
We'll that's good example of slang,
Mr., isn't IT," asked The boy.
The Bath Independent says the minister
wilted
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

A few HAMBURG FIGS will cure the worst
cases of constipation and indigestion, and their
occasional use will prevent the recurrence of
these troubles. 25 cents. Dose, One Fig.
Mack Drug Co., MY.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
A REGULATOR.

1t is no longer in good foini to speak Of
either "the influenza or "la grippe; it 1.-The
inevitable"
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

A man in Harlem, n. Y, who keeps a diary.
books his cigar expenses under the closes by
fire."
liberated sore throat and ton ,itis yield to
Johnson's Anodyne Imminent, when all else fail.
1t may be old. but Johnsou's Anodyne Iin:-
ment, retains the vigor youth. Long may i, live.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

This is what you ought to have, in fact you
must have it, 10 fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for it daily, and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually by our people in the
hope that they may attain this boon. And yet
it may be had by ALL We guarantee that Elec-
trio Bitters, If used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring Good Digestion
and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install in
stead Eupepsy We recommend Electric Bit
for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver Stomach
and Kidneys Sold at SOC. and ST. per bot
lei by Roland 7. Patten, Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
Ayers
SarsapariIIa,

TIC AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass.
So. i'--s---'- ;',.rsi. Worn; - '-..''.-
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
cf.NAs
IS GUARANTEED TO
ABSOLUTELY lIRE DISEASE.

Why suffer with that terrible Headache2
Why lie and groan with the tortures of
Rheumatism? Why go around suffering
with Dyspepsia picture of unutterable
woe2 Why keep your face disfigured with
Bois and Pimpes? Do you think it adds
to your beauty; Why do you continue to
suffer with your Kidneys and Liver? Why?
Why? Can you answer? Take our advice
this once. Go TO-DAY and get bottle of
DANA's SARsArARILLA. Remember it is
guaranteed. If you don't get any benefit,
it costs you nothing If you will give it n
fair trial, it will cure you If you won't
give it trial, why suffer. If you can
stand it we can.
At all dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06
Four Years on Clutches.

For fifteen years | was afflicted with
rheumatism, four years of which l was
compelled to go on clutches, Words are
inadequate to express the suffering | en-
dured during that time. During these
fifteen years of existence il was not liv-
ing l tried every known remedy with
out receiving any benefit finally began
on Swift'> Specific ;. S S which from
the hrst gave ME relief, and to-day 1 am
enjoying the best of health, and am a
well man | csndidly believe that S. S. 8
is the best blood purifier on the market
to day
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

II it's sciatica, battle with Johnson s Anodyne
Liniment, pressing the muscles and nerves hard.
No wife can support drinking husband with
out rendering herself anne able to the law
against maintaining liquor nuisance.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-06

Treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
" II educated. and at one time was q

" II educated, and at one time was
school teacher. Her brother says that
her mind is unbalanced and that she
had made life miserable for him and
his sister. A few days ago she left his
house and went to visit some relatives
in ST. Paul. She returned Tuesday
night and registered at the Windsor
hotel. but her conduct was so erratic
that it alarmed the guests. and she was
taken to the central station and turned
over to Aatron Paine. During the
night she acted quite rational,
but when her brother came to see her
in the morning, she became very vio-
lent. and abused him roundly, declaring
that he had turned her out into the
street to freeze. Mr.. Judge says that
the abuse she spok of only existed i'll
her Imagination, and that both he and
his sister had done everything in their
power for the poor girl. After her
brother had left the station, Miss Judge
Quieted down and talked nationally. She
SAID she could read and write French.
and had soma knowledge of painting,
and that when she was released she in
tended to procure situation as private
tutOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
AMUSEM ENTS.

Shakespeare's tragic love story of
"Othello. the Moon of Venice" was
never popular in Minneapolis, but with
Tomasso Salvini in the play the most
dismal failure might be turned into
glorious victory. The great poem of
passion, jealousy, revenge and remorsr
was given an Interpretation at the
iGrand last evening that only treasured
that which has been said many times
before, that Sig. Tomasso Salvini is
stage. There are few interpret
ers of this role that can COM
IN nd the genuine thrill of
sympathy from an audience as was
nOticea bic last evening. But this does
not alter the fact that "Othello," in its
noble simplicity, is one of the granaeSt
OF Shakespearean characters. "Othelio"
is not actuated by petty jealousy, the
contemplate uneaslnesS of the soul that
agitates the oadinary moral. 1t is some
thing far more terrible. more deeply
seated, that induces him to take the life
of the one being he held on earth most
dear. Salvini as wOOer is faScinat-
ing. loving and noble. AS an
,avenger sublime. passionate and terrible
His physique, his Titanic proportions,
his heroic attainments, mentally as well
as physically, initiate to a certain ex-
tent against the popular idea of Othello,
but there is magnetism about the man
which must appeal TO all who see him
act. Salvini, though tremendous. is
never ponierous. As yet he possesses
the ire, the passion and the iInpulSive-
ness of his nationality that has caused
him to be called the "Great Italian"
He is more than that, he is a
great tracedian-probably the great
est the world has eyer known. His
Interpretation of 1.-The Moor of Venice"
at least is undoubtedly the greatest ever
seen on the American stage. His COM
pany is a very credltable one and will
bear favorable comparison with any of
its kind that has been seen in Mime
apolis this season. Tonight young
Alexander Salvini Will appear as Ciriilo,
supported by his fathers company in
Horace Townsend's melo-drama, IA
Child of Naples" but the production in
which great interest centers of nearly
all the regular theater g0erS in the city
will be the spectacular presentation Oh
Saturday night of "Sampson," when the
great actors physical powers will come
III to such great advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Holmes: A. L. Macgregor and wife,
Duluth; Mrs. George A. Adams, Fremont
Neb.: W. r. Pettibone, Canton, o.; F. a.
Mann, Cleveland, o.; W. B. Adams Milwau-
Wordsworth, Portland, Ore; NJ G. Cohen,
Fargo; George II. Reynolds and wife. st.
Cloud; George W. McGrath and wife, Utica,
n. Y; Alex II. Davis, Waterbury Conn.
AT the West: H. G. Briggs, Ipswich, S. D. {;
A. j. Love, Omaha; Earnest Jacoby. New
York; j. II. Riland, Dubuque, To-: Franklin
Adams, Boston: Frank S. Martin, Provi-
denee; W. V. Hirsh, New York; James B.:
Shendan, Utica, n. Y: John Wilson and
wife Winona; Mrs G. Johnston, Chicago.
boo; .. NJ. Green, Omaha; j.. NJ. Bentley,
Owatonna; F. j. Carlin, Sault Ste. Marie: A.
X. Maloy. Cayuga, n. D.: G. r. Kulanl,
Huron Lake; Alex C. Smith, Watertown; t.
c. McDermott, MankaUo.
At the Nicollet: George Klein, st. Louis;
Mrs. NJ. Johnston, Litchfeld: Frank b. Hilton
and wife. Grand Forks; t. r. Whitmore,
Dayton; Alex Marshall Mortified; Mrs. IL.
A. Bell, Omaha: A. j. Geisswein, editor of
the Merchant Traveller. Chicago; E. Wyman,
Lynn, Mass; W. S. Chadwick, Red Wing; e.
A. Lounsberry. Bism lrck. n. D.; F. II. Well
come and wife. Granite Falls; ". o. Jarvis.
Albany, n. Y; F. Viets, Grand Forks; E.
Fitzgerald. st. Paul.
At the Windsor: j. n. Conklin and wife,
Window, Mimi; Conductor E. Sidders
Spooner, Wis, C. E. Rogers. Haywood, Wis
E. d. Baldwin. Detroit Mimi; w. A. John
son, Grand Forks: George c. Taylor, Towner,
n. D.. Col. c. NJ. Wilson, Gladstone. Mich.
W. T. Smith, st Cloud: ". H. Peannell. New
York; j. c. Menuel, Chicago: j. Nugent,
Buffalo; Capt. NJ. J. Roscoff, Bismarck; John
Buscher. New Ulm: John Carlson. Win
throp, Mimi; E. L. Trary Chicago; NJ. Wal
erich, Arlington, Mimi; T. G. Rhodes,
| Omaha; E. Berry, Browns Valley, Mimi.
j. NJ. Hazen. Boston; A. d. Goodman and
| wife, Waseca; Mrs. John A. Pugh, Waseca
John Lee, John Giles, Haywood; r. L. Nc
| Cnrmick HavWnnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
ANOTHER COURT.
1t Is an Intermediate Court the
Attorneys Are After.

1t Is an Intermediate Court the
Attorneys Are After.
At the result of a recent meeting Of
the committee appointed by the Mime
apolis attorneys to prepare bill that
would be acceptable to them. to be for
warded to Washington for Introduction
with the request that it he Endorsed by
the Minnesota delegation, r. G. Benton
and George McNelr were appointed a
committee to draw up a bill to be pre-
Sented al the next meeting of the Bar
asst citation. to be passed on by them.
The association met some time ago,
and letter was read from Congress
man S. p. Snider, in which he asked
that such bill be drafted as would
meet with the favor of the attorneys of
Minneapolis and sent to him, i'll order
that he might present it before con-
gress. The original committee was
found to be too large for the work, and
this st meeting was for the purpose of
appointing a new committee to bring
the matter through. The bill will be
an important one. the original intention
being to form new intermediate court,
between the district and the supreme
court, that will facilitate the handling
of appealed cases more eXpedtipusly
than is done under the present system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
AMICABLY SETTLED.
That Was the Outcome of the
WEIGH Erwin Case

That Was the Outcome of the
WEIGH Erwin Case.
w. w. Erwin. the st. Paul criminal
lawyer, engineered his own case SO sue
cessfully before Judge Hicks yesterday
morning that he succeeded in escaping
with the nominal loss to himself of but
$40. The chargewas that of criminal libel
preferred against him by Judge Will
lam Welch, for which he was indicted
by the grand jury, and arose from the
publication by Mr.. Erwin of part of the
contents of letter from John III.
Knight, of Ashland, Wis, in the GLOBE
of Oct. 10. 1887. Before the case was
called there was considerable running
about INDUCED in by both sides, ana
several consultations in secluded
corners, which resulted in prac-
ticably an amicabIe settlement. When
the case was called Erwin pleaded
guilty, and offered an explanation which
was somewhat in the nature of an
apology for being too hasty in the pub
LEGATION of the letter without sufficient
investigation as to the truth of its asser-
lions. Judge Hicks imposed fine of
$50 upon the attorney, and Mr.. WEIGH
| expressed himself as abundantly salts
| fed with the explanation, and further
stated that the man he was now after
was Knight, who had known him when
he lived in Madison, and who was the
| real cause OF the whole trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE.
Commissioner wifi Why
an appropriation Was Not
IISad

Commissioners wifi Explains why
an Appropriation Was Not
Used.
County Commissioner John Swift is
not in the best of humor lately. and
takes occasion to jump on Secretary
Hart, of the state board of correction
and charities, for his action in condemn
ing the county Jail. He says that the
iron floors, which Mr.. Hart thought UNI
necessary, were recommended bv the
grand jury. and were imperatively nee
essary for the safety of the Jail, and
further stated that the ceilings had not
enough protection, and that they would
soon be covered by an iron grating. He
said that the iron work had been freshly
painted, the walls whitewashed, the
sanitary condition of the building inn
proved, and convenienceS added for the
accommodation of change of clothing.
The Eighth avenue side of the Jail,
upon which Mr.. Hart recommended the
expenditure of $4,000, he stated was
not in use at the present time, and it
was for the reason that the sum had
not been expended that MIR. Swift at
tribuled the fact of the Secretarv'S
rather uncomplimentary statements as
to the condition of the building. The
commissioners think it is useless to fit
ND the un0ccupied part of the building,
because the workhUuSe now cares for
a great many that the Jail used to ac-
commodate. Mr.. Swift stated that no
women or boys had been confined in the
Jail for the past six months, and for
these reasons says that any more eX-
penditureS would be useless and waste
| of money.