davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
MINN

ST. PAUL, MlNN
Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO Paw. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains III the head and bones and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder. are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excesses OF mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex
perience iii this specially, is a graduate fran
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. lie has never failed i'll curing any,
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

the price OF refined, and April option de
clined 1l4c. closing weak. Pennsylvania oil
April option opened at 155sc: highest, .57sc;
lowest 743Sc; closed at 7it2c Total sales,
f42 900 bblS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

Boulevard Addition No. 3 10 st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block j nj INIT
st. P. 7. Ins. & Trust Co... 3 SlJ.73
SAINT .-...-...... .--....-... ~ %
same Observation-Disclosures. 5j.IS
Boulevard Addition No. . to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block udgmt
G.. A. Seixas.... .........S S Is Si7 35
{. ". Hacket ct al. :. 'An 3.67
RouIavord Addition 70 c. po,1
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

Assessment for Grading the Alley
in Block Of Weide's iseIrran2c-
ment of paist's Gu.!ots. Judg-
ment Entered in the District
Court February Fl. 1891.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Weide'5 Addition TO and Rearrangement OF
Paist's OuJlOts, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12
E. G. Handy's Addition TO ST. Pau

Assessment for Grading Raymond
Avenue. From Lan@GOrd Avenue
TO Dudiey Avenue. Judgment
Entered in the District Court
February IL. 1891.
The owners and description of real estate
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12
FITZGERALD e SMITH,
COMMISSION 4 90 MERCHANTS.

Coffee and Cotton
Bought. sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
%II Jackson St.s Gillian Block,
Direct private wire 10 Chicago and New
J oTk. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write Us and We will mail you our Daily Mar
ket leffrr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12
A. V Browns Sub livison of Block % Stin |
son. Brown and Ramsey's Addition to ST !
Paul.
An1'to of

Stin:on, Brown and Rlmsey's Addition 10
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
DescriDtion Block. Judgm't
James Stinson -. ....... - S26.72
Rothschld's Subdivision of Part of Block 81,
Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's Addition to
Dn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

Stnson, Brown and Ramseys Addition to ST.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Block .Judgmt
P. p Winermute Except south
III S-12 feet of west 5SI2 feet 50 $50. IS
Pioneer Real Estate and Building Society's
subdivision of Block 3j, Stinson Brown
and Ramsey's Addition TO st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12
Mig : Auull!(
suDDOSPd Owner and
Owner and

D
Daniel Egan-Commencing at a
point 300 feet from a point where
the west line of lot 1. block %, sub
urban Hills, ST. Paul. intersects
the center line of Hastings ave
nue.; thence south to north line
of lot S. block 30, said addition;
thence west 90 feet; thence north
$50 feet: thence east 90 feet to be-
ginning except Mclean avenue),
being in st. Paul. Minnesota. 49, =
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

III 'AN AN OL
description. Judgm't
"A OF section Q. town %, range %
except Randolph and ST. Clair
streets and Smelling avenue), be-
ing in St. Paul, Minnesota. -. s39S A
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

Change OF Grade on Randolph
Street, Between the West Line of
Summit Avenue South and Chats
worth street; OH Lexington Ave-
Huc, Between NettietOn Avenue
and The North Line Of James
Street: on Juno Street From the
West Line of Pleasant Avenue 40
the West Line of ChatstyOrih
Street, and on Pleasant Avenue.
From the South Line O: Armstrong
Avenue 10 The North Line OF James
Street.
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned
will on the 23d day of March, 1891, at 10
o'clock in The forenoon, at the City
Treasurer office in the City of st.
Paul, County OF Ramsey. offer for sale at pub
lie auction, as provided by law to the best
bidder for cash, the following described real
estate, 10 wit:
A. V. Browns Sub livision of Block %, Stin
son. Brown and Ramsey's Addition to ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

Scheffer's Addition 10 ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
description. Lot. t.Block. .Judgm't
Mary Kromerath, east 10
OF lN@ Sl .t4
Joseph IIassler, west 70 of 1&2 764
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-12

ST. Anthony Park North, St Paul
SuDDOSed Owner and Am, q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

are not Gospel hardened. The whole subject
comes freshly to your mind. hear some soul
saying: "Oh, my wasted lifel Oh, the bitter
past! Oh, the graves I stumbled overl
Whittier shall fly9 The future is so dark, so
dark, so very dark! God help mem
Oh, am so glad for that last utterancel
That was prayer, and as soon as you be-
gin to pray that turns all heaven this way,
and God steps in, and He beats back the
hounds Of temptation to their kennels and
He throws all around the pursued soul the
covert Of His pardoning mercy. I heard
something fall. What was itp It was the
bars around the sheepfold, the bars Of the
fence around the sheepfold. The Heavenly
Shepherd let them fall, and the hunted sheep
of the mountain come bounding IN, some
with fleece torn of the brambles and others
with feet lame from the dogs, but bounding
in. Thank God "Other sheephave which
are not Of this fold"
God forbid that any Of you should have the
lamentation Of the dying nobleman who had
every opportunity Of salvation, but rejected
all, and who wrote or dictated these words:
Before you receive this my final state will
be determined. ! am throwing my last stake
for eternity, and tremble and studder for
what horror do Irecan the hours Of vanity
we have wasted together; but have splen.
did passage to the grave. die in state and
languish under gilded canopy. I lam e1-
piring on soft and downy pillows, and am
respectfully attended by my servants and
physicians. My dependants sigh, my sisters
weep, my father bends beneath a load Of
years and grief. But oh, which Of these
will answer my summons at the high tri-
bunali And which Of these will bail me from
the arrest of death9 While some flattering
panegyric Is pronounced at my interment, I
may Be hearing my just condemnation at q
supreme tribunal, Adieup
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
ratnos In q rnotograpn GALLERY.

At one of the tin-type galleries the
other day gentleman who was in wait
ing noticed a boy about ten years old
hanging around the door, and he beck
oned him in and asked what was
wanted.
"Could I get picture hcrea" whis'
pered the lad.
"Why, yes"
"How much'll it cost1"
"Only quarter. You'll be next"
"But it isn't for me, sir; it's picture
of my brother jim"
"Oh, that won't make any differences.
Bring him in any time"
"I-I-can't, sir!" gasped the boy
aWhya"
"'Cause he's d-dead, sir; died this
morning!"
Upon investigation the boy was found
to be possessed of only eleven cents, and
after ascertaining that his statements
were true the gentleman paid the ex'
pense of sending the artist up with his
camera and securing two full dozen tin
types ofthe pale-faced dead lying in
house where cold and hunger held places
almost as members Of the family.-De'
troit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
DIyINELY GUIDED.

Faith travels In an unseen track to honor
and glory, neither shall anything. turn her
aside. Her way may not be plain at this
moment, but 1t shall! be made So. God
Is with those who trust in him; and what or
whom shall we fear when God Is with us? ?
In due time the hand OF the Lord shall be
seen.
Sometimes the way of the Lord is mystic
rious and perpleXing. l have known the
best Of men say: II long to do the right,
and by Gods grace will not stoop to any
thing which is evil; but which out of the
two ways now before me is the right way?
Each of them seems to be both hopeful and
doubtful; which way shall turn?
This Is condition which causes great
anxiety to one who is deeply earnest to be
right. oh, for an oracle which CT aid plainly
indicate the path! Superstition and fanati-
cism shall not be gratifcd by either voice or
dream, but yet, THE wav Of the righteous
shall be made plain Brother, when you
do not know the way. ask your guide.
Stand still and pray. II you cannot find the
way upon the chart, commit yourself to the
divine guidance by prayer. Down upon
YOUR knees and cry to the Lord! Few 20
wrong when they pray over their move
ments. and use the Judgment which God has
given them. The last is not to be omitted,
for I know persons pray about matter
which was perfectly clear to anyone with
half grain of sense. In order to escape
from an evident but unpleasant duty, they
have talked about praying overit. Where a
plain command i given, al nmistakable
figure points out the way, and hesitation is
rcte'l lion. Sluggar,ls make prayer an excuse
for doing nothing; on the other band. will
full people make up their mind, and then
pray; and this is sheer hypocrisy. -,
He who is on the Kings highway will
come to good end, for the King has COM
plcted that way so that 1t does not fall short,
but leads to city of habitations, whose
builder and maker is God" Oh, to be right
with God; yea, to be right with him in our
daily life and private walk. Let that be the
case and our way shall be judged of BY the
Lorll rs his own royal highway, and upon it
the light of his love shall shine, so that it
shall become brighter and brighter unto the
perfect day.-[C. II. Spurgeon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
RELIGIOUS READING.
A MOTHERS CARE.

MOTHERS CARE.
T do not think that could bear
Ny daily weight Of woman's care,
If it were not for this:
That Jesus seemeth always near, .-
Unseen. but whispering in my ear
Some tender word of love and cheer,
To fill my soul with bliss!
TEere are 80 many trivial cares
That no one knows and no one sbares,
.. TOO small for me to tell:
Things zen my husband cannot see,
Nor his dear love upift from me,
Each hours unnamed pcrpleXity,
That mothers know so well.
The failure of some household scheme.
The ending Of some pleasant dream,
Deep hidden in my breast;
The weariness Of children's noise,
The yearning for that subtle polse
That turneth duties into joys,
And giyeth inner rest.
These secret things. however small,
Are known to Jesus, each AMI all.
And this thought brings me peace
do not need to say one word,
lie knows what thought my heart hath
stirred,
And BY Divine caress my Lord
Makes all its throbbings cease.
And then upon His loving breast
My weary head is laid at rest
In speechless ecstasy!
Until it seemeth all in vain
That care, fatigue, or mortal pain
Should hope to drive me forth again
From such felicity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
CURIOUS FACTS.

A beggars' journal has been started az
Paris.
Canes have gone 5ut of fashion in
London.
A new map of China has been ordered
by the Emperor and the surveys have al
ready begun.
An enterprising New York undertaken
has made a hit with tennis burial suits
for small boys.
Flutes found in the pyramids of Egypt,
played 5000 years after burial, show that
the Egyptians had our scale.
A corner lot in Minneapolis, Mimi,
for which $4,000 was paid twenty years
ago, has just been sold for S134, 900.
Long coats came into fashion during
the reign OF CharlesVII. of France be-
cause His Majesty had pair of ill-shaped
legs.
1t is stated that while. foreigners in
France number three per cent. of the
population they are eleven per cent. OF
the convict class.
Mention is made OF beets of the 'S9
crop lately proved by table use to be
fresh as ever. They were kept buried in
dry sand in the cellar.
San Francisco is in snowless region.
The snow that fell there in January,
1883, was the first that the people had
seen there for seventeen years.
A defaulting broker in Cincinnati,
Ohio, who escaped from constable, had
the impudence to telephone that fact to
the authorities and then left for parts
unknown.
A crap was caught in the harbor of
Victoria, British Columbia, that was
three feet six inches around the waist.
1t was presented to the Museum OF
Natural Scince.
A jeweler says that it is rare thing
for him to sell a solid gold watch-chain.
Everybody buys the plated ar.lcle nova.
days, even these people who are we'll
able to afford the solid.
An interesting sight in some Of the
cemeteries of Kansas is the pine-board
advertisements of undertakers and tomb
stone manufacturers tackled up on trees by
enterprising advertisers.
Boned larks, boned rail birds, boned
squirrels and boned woodchuch ale now
favorite dishes with lovers of odd food.
They are usually served with some sort
of jelly, such as aspic, or curious kind
made by the creoles of rice and curry.
Some years ago Lady Assington phil
anthropically sent twenty-four British
families to the Cape Colony in South
Africa, to found an improved colony.
She bought land for them, but the result
was q failure. The men would not
work.
A New jersey inventor has perfected
an ice locomotive to be used on ice fields.
It is hung on runners, and its driving
wheels are cogged. Its inventor hopes
to get it into service with the ice
cutters; aud to live to see it pulling trains
of ice-laden cars over the frozen surface
of the Hudson.
Stanley says that certain portions OF
Africa will always be worthless on ac-
count of the ravages of the grasshoppers.
In one instance he saw column of young
grasshoppers ten miles broad by thirty
long marching dowr valley, and when
the grass was fred against them they
were thick enough to smother the
flames.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
An Effective Whistler.

Out on Fillmore street there is big
magpie that is never in its cage, but
meanders all over the neighborhood. It
stands on the curb, with bedraggled tail
and dropping wings, and sings, "Any
Old Knives to Grind2" If any man comes
up and whistles to make it repeat, it lets
out wailing shrek, expressive of the
supremest disgust. A favorite trick Of
this bird is to whistle for dogs, when
every cur within three bic *, runs to it.
When the dogs congregate the magpie
flies up on butchers hook and jeers at
them. Of late the pouEdkeeper's depu-
ties have caught onto the bird and its
habit of attracting dogs and tho harvest
has been ,bountiful-San Francisco G
1nninsr. ---
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
SINS BLOTTED OUT.

'Accordrg unto the multitude of thy
ender mercies, blot out my transgre'sions.'
Ps. 81 i.
A little boy was much puzzled about sins
being botted out, al said: Il cannot think
what becomes of all the sins God forgives.
mother"
why, Charlie, can you tell me what be-
comes Of all the figures you wrote on your
slate yesterday"
II washed them all out. moiher."
"And where are they them"
"Why, they are nowhere; they arc gone"
said Charlie.
Just so it is with the believers sins! They
are gone-blotled out-"remembered against
us no MORE"
Gas far as the east Is from the west, so far
hath he removed our transgressions from
u.s."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
TIE NAME OF GOD.

Is it not singular that the name of God
should lie spelled with four letters in 50
Deus French, Dieu old Greek, Zeus; Ger
man, Colt; old German, Odin; Swedish,
Code; Hebrew Alden; Dutch, Herr; Syrian,
Adam; Persia, Syra; Tartarian, Edga; Scla-
vonian, Belg or Bong; Spanish, Dias; Hin
loo, Dsgi or Zeni; Turkish, Abdi; Egyptian,
Aumn or Sent; japanese, Zain; Peruvian,
Liau; Wallachian, Zene; Etrurian, Ghur;
Tyrrhenian, Eber; Irish, Dieh; Croatian,
Dcba; Margarian, Oese; Arabian, Ala;
Duialtaam, Bogt. There are several other
languages in which the word is marked with
the same popularity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

EVERY stone IN the tower and splre
of st. John the Baptist's Catholic
Church, on West Thirtieth street, New
York, was hoisted to its place by der
rick the motive power of which was an
old white horse. The congregation is
going to see that its last days are its
best days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

ABosroN paper proposes that the
death penalty be inflicted by means OF
chlorofcrm. This shows the kindly and
humane instincts of Boston, but it is
curious that it hasn't suggested that
the pleasantest death is good square
clip by it's eminent citizen, Mr., sull!'-
,.n = +;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

THERE Is little newsooy1n Atcnlson
with large babyish eyes who can wiring
nickels out Of the biggest miser on
earth. All he does is to cry and trump
up the old story about a mother beat
ing him. We have noticed that the
Lord usually gives large, pathetic,
soulful eyes to the biggest hypocrites.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

CONFIDENCE is not only plant OF
slow growth but an extremely sensitive
plant. The great house of Barring
Bros, built up after infinite pains for
l2O yessa vent down in : day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
THE BROOKS SONG.

Through all the drifted SHOWS
That fill the woodland nook,
In lisping music flows
The dark, untitled brook.
While winding swift along
Upon its icy way,
Its song is but tine song
1t sang in rosy May.
Ah, happy brook, to sing,
While winter days depart,
The melody of spring
That ripples in its heart!
e. <. Nunkittrick, in Ha1psr's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
DUTY.


"Duty" Is a grand word. When Admiral
Nelson, at the battle of Trafalgar, signaled
to the English navy, eng g'and expects
every man to do his duty q thrill Of en-
thusiasm was felt by every Englishman in
that fleet. The thought Of duty has held
many man firm amidst a thousand perils.
Yes, "duty' Is an iron word, "privilege' 8
a golden word. Can we for one moment
imagine angels or glorifed saints obeying the
behests of the Master because 1t Is their
"duty?' When the heavenly hosts sped
swiftly to Bethlehem's plain to announce
the tidinss of peace, was the thought Of
duty" pre-eminent in their minds? AS
permission was given to them to descend to
the shepherds, did they not rather regard 1t
as q privilege2 "Duty" may be an iron
word, but the purest gold alone can be coin
ed into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chr. Advo.
cate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

A bottle thrown into the Atlantic
November "a, 1887, from the Cepha
lonia, about 400 miles out from Boston
recently washed ashore on little islet i
the Caribbean Sea, $500 miles away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
SEEING GOD.

The pure in heart shall see God. This
promise does not simply give assurance that
those who obey God In this life shall have the
blesse lncss of beholding Him in the life to
come. 1t means that the obedient child Of
God shall have God revealed to him in this
life as consequence Of his heart purity:
Through his obedience he has unfolded
within him new powers of perception that
lay hold Of divine things. He becomes con-
scious Of the presence of an invisible intelll.
gence with whom his soul holds communion
and from whom he draws higher endow.
ments of personal life. Just as the senses
bring him into consciousness of the material
world which surrounds him, so the newly
awakened susceptibility Of the heart makes
him aware of the presence of God.
We become conscious of the outward visi.
Bile world because our senses are responsive
to its influences. We see the material uni.
verse through the effects it awakens in our
material senses. In the same way, when
our spiritual nature Is made alive i'll God we
become responsive to the iutinence OF His
presence. He is made known to US by the
effects that are wrought upon US BY his per:
sonal influence upon US. Our spirits respond
to the benign influences of His spirit in more
exalted forms Of personal life. There are
breathed into US aspirations, motives and
dispositions which we know come from q
source above us. They are the revelations
of Gods presence to US and in us.-lMetho-
dist Recorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

a$zsss5assSsSTsssssS
gsgSsssSas as::7zss:sSsS{Sg,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

There may be in this house some whose
hand trembles so with dissipation they could
hardly hold hymn book. I say to such Il
they are here: "You will preach the Gospel
yet. You will yet, some Of you, carry the
holy communion through the aisles, and you
will be acceptable to everybody because
everybody will know you are saved and
purified by the grace Of God. and a conse-
hRs 10y h9E % cms ap sR
health is to be rebuilt, your family is to be
restored, the Church OF God on earth and
in heaven Is to rejoice over your coming,
"Other sheep have I which are not Of this
fold" II this Is not the Gospel I do not
know what the Gospel is. 1t can scale any
height, it can fathom any depth, it can com
pass any inhnity. I think one reason. why
there are not more people saved is we do
not swing the door wide enough open.
this house about whom have any despond-
ency, and that is those who have been hear
ing the Gospel for perhaps twenty, thirty,
forty years. Their outward life is neral,
Jut they tell you frankly they do not love the
Lord Jesus Christ, have not trusted Him. have
not been born again by the spirit Of God
They are Gospel hardened. The Gospel has
no more effect upon them than the shining
Of the moon on the city pavement. The
dllu Ulo udTlOLS SO luGO tuo
dom OF God before they. They went through,
some of them, the revival of 1857, when 5OO,-
COO souls were brought to God. Some Of them
went through great revirals in individual
churches. Still unpardonej. unblessed, un-
saved. They were merely spectators Gospel
hardened After awhile we will hear that
they are sick, and then that they are dead,
and then that they died without any hope.
Gospel hardened!
: But turn away from all such with thrill
OF hope to those who are not Gospel hard
ened. Some Of you have not heard, perhaps,
five sermons in I've years. This whole sub
ject has been q novelty to you for some time.
You are not Gospel hardened; you know you
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Charitable IIequests.

Elderly people Of Wilmington when
they make their willis now seem to be
waking to the Importance Of leuYin-;
bequests for charitable purposes. John
Ferris when he died led OH in churita.
bic bequests eud the Ferris Reform
School stands ms a monument of his
generosity. A few years later Samuel
n. Pusey lett the school a handsome
bequest, ana now 1t is not surprising
to hear wllen person of means dies
Of bequests left to a number OF worthy
charitable Institutions about the city.
The latest Instances Of charitable be.
quests have occurred within Il week OF
so, when Hannah Shipley left IS UO0 to
the Delaware Hospital. and Mrs, Mars
Belts left $1,000 to the Aged Wome,5s
Home, $500 to the Friends Meeting
and $1,000 to the Chiidrens Home.
Hardly had the remains of the late Cy.
rus Stern been conveyed to tho grave
before the announcement was made
that he left 500 to the Ferris Reform
School; $1,000 to the Ksnnett SQUARE
NJ, L. Church; Sl.0DO to the Lincoln
University(eolored) of Chester county,
81, 600 to the Home for Ftiendless Chii
dren and $1,000 to the Ghurca Exten.
sion Society of Philadelphia.