davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
HIGHLY q DI['siRIEsPRIl:ctTFlUL. II II
Ex-Prfsst MoGlynn Tslks About the
Pope Ia . Most FIippant Manner.

Ex-Prfsst aIeGlynn Talks About shs
Pope In . Most Flippant Manner.
New York, Oct. 12.-Rev. DR.. McGlynn
opened his winter series of Sunday night
lectures at Cooper Union tonight by talk
on the pope. He said that the time might
come when We will have . Democratic
pope who will walk down Broadway with
q stovepipe hat on his head.
Personally, he said. be had been emanci-
pated from diplomatic relations with the
pope. and was consequently competent to
give him unprejudicial advice. He advised
him not to listen to the flattery of such
men as Archbishop Corrigan. who, while
assuring him that he wa. the greatest pope
the next one that he Is greater than ali pre-.
decessors. In the language of New York
ers such flattery was ''taffy." He commits
serated the pope, on approaching senility,
ana wound up by saying: Holy father.
/ am ashamed of YOU"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Unified by Death.

OMAHA, special.-N. Cannon, president
OF the Irf1h National league, greatly la
mented the death of Mr.. Parnell, and said:
Personally mX confidence in him never
iwavered, but now that lie is dead, deem
the part Of duty and of patriotism to close
every avenue Of discord over the grave of
the man whose reputation will gro W strong
ser and bdghter as the years go by. The ef-
!. !ect on the league will be TO unity all part
h - = and iaotions. andit cannot fail to bring
About & : unity OF those who wsrs persistent-
III bitter toRards Parnell In his later life
!. ssyath their sas snd clean their tongues.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15

ical science ana the wider acuuaiut.
ance with the laws Of health and the
tact that people know better how to
take care OF themselves, human life is
prolonged. But do you realize what,
after all, is the brevity of our earthly
state? In the time when people lived
700 and 800 years, the patriarcl,
Jacob said that his years were few.
Looking at the life Of the youngest
person in this assembly and suppos.
ms he lived to be q nonagenarian, how
short the time and soon gone, while
banked up in front of us is an eternity
so vast that arithmetic has not figures
enough to express its length, or
breadth, or depth, or height. For a
happy eternity you were born unless
you run yourself
AGAINST THE DIVINE INTENTIONS.
In the 18th century all Europe was
threatened with wave of fAsiatic bar
barism and Vienna was especially be.
sieged. The king and his court had
fled and nothing could save the city
from being overwhelmed unless the
king of Poland, John Sobieski, to
whom they had sent for help, should,
with his army, come down for the re-
lief, and from every roof and tower
the inhabitants of Vienna watched and
waited and hoped until on the morn.
ing OF Sept. IL the rising sun thew an
unusual and unparalleled brilliancy. 1t
was the reflection on the swords and
shields and helmets of John Sobieski
and his army coming down over the
hills to the rescue, and that day, not
only Vienna, but Europe was saved.
And see you not, oh ye souls, be-
seiged with sin and sorrow: that light
breaks in, the swords and the shields
and the helmets OF divine rescue bath
ed i'll the rising sun of heavenly deliver
ance? Let everything else 60 rather
than let heaven go. What q strange
thing it must be to feel ones self born
to an earthly crown, but you have
been born for q throne on which YOU
may reign after the last monarch OF all
the earth shall have gone to dust.
invite you to start now for your own
coronation, to come in and take the
title deeds to your everlasting inheri-
tance. Through an impassioned
prayer take heaven and all of it's rap
lures. w Hen a. poor ElftnlnS IS ;lll
that this world can offer you ccmpar-
ed with pardon here and life immortal
beyond the stars, unless this side OF
Them there be a place large enough
and beautiful enough and grand
enough for all the ransomed. Where
ever it be, i'll what world, whether near
by or tar away, in this or some other
constellation, hail home OF light and
love and blessedness! Through the
atonlng mercy of Christ, may we all
get there.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Upsst the Lamn.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 12.-One Tom Brown,
living in the Toxteth district OF this city,
tonight upset an ignited parafine lamp.
Both he and his infant son were burned to
death. His wife, terror-stricken at the
flames, frantically threw her baby through
q window, which was smashed to pieces on
the pavement below. She then jumped
through the window herself, and, though
not killed outright is dying.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Floral Bed Rooms.

Floralbed rooms have been anEnglish
craze and have recently been adopted
in this country. The Decorator and
Furnisher gives the following sugges-
tions in regard to them:
The best decorative houses and
wall paper stores keep paper and Gre
tonne en- suite, and toilet ware can al
so be had to match
A yellow poppy paper on a satin
ground, with u cretonne dado to har.
monlze, makes u pretty arrangement.
The cretonne dado should be run
around the room in order to make a
break in the wall. All the paint should
be cream. The curtains and bed
spread should be OF cretonne. The
ceiling paper should be yellow and
white. AL the furniture should be
covered with the cretonne, and a pale
blue "lily" carpet makes an appro-
pirate finish TO the decoration.
Another bedroom might have a
wild rose paper, with the wild rose
cretonne, and dull green oily"
carpet. There are beautiful rose
papers with cretonne to match in
yellows, pinks and reds. A yellow
and white ceiling paper goes with
either OF the above schemes
O.her schemes are blue and white
poppies, sweet peas andforgetmenots,
in all OF which cases rretonnes, paper,
carpet and chinaware may be obtain
ed. 10 make the rooms complete,
small embroidered flowers in washing
silks should he i'll the corner of all
sheets, pillow-cases, towels and toilet
covers
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15

yon that Il ID tho quints q
that is ecstatic, compared With
any so-called love that may CO
after it must be as sky-blue Skinned
milk to clotted cream. Put the same
question to an enamorcd young gentle
man of 16, and he will vow that it iss
the champagne of humane existence.
to which all subsequent emotions dig
niiied with the name Of love are mere.
Jersey cider. But the mature of both
sexes, in nine cases out of ten, can tell
a different story. Boy-and- girl love ID
but faint shadow OF the intense pas
sion which often overcomes and en-.
thralls the middle-aged.
The capacity for loving is not fully
developed in the young miss who has
just. cast aside her dolls, nor in the
youth whose chin is but newly &C.
quainted with the razor. The enthu-
siasm Of these novices in the tender
passion is generally evanescent. OF
course, there are exceptional cases,
but, rs u general rule, love does not
take firm root in the heart before the
age of 25. Professions OF undying de.
votion from young men of 10 or 20
are rarely to be trusted. The ques.
tion which q lady who receives an offer
OF marriage should consider is not
merely whether she has won the affec.
tons OF her admirer, but also whether,
If won, she can keep them. To have
and to hold are two things.-From the
New York Ledger.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Grant Chance for snies.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Austrian govern
ment has ordered the authorities through
ous the empire. ard especially on the from
tiers. to be more vigilant in the outlook for
spies, as it is known that somehow plans of
tortrcsses and details OF army organization
have become the property OF war offices in
Paris and st. Petersburg. As stimulus
for vigilance, .ormers and others who
assist in making arrests that prove to be
important. are to be substantially re-
warded.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
The Vino Duties.

PARIS Oct. 12.-United States Minister
Reid, on being asked about the reports of
the French Wine growers complaining OF
the damage done by the Mckinley bill, re-
piled that the trade i'll still wines could not
complain Of the bill. as that did not
advance the dutie; on still wines. while
there was only SO advance per dozen on
champagne.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Quiet for How LonS2

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Commander NJ.
L. johnson. of the Unired States navy, who
va, recently detached from the Monocacy
at the China station, arrived here yesterday
on the City Of peking. He reports that
Admiral Belknap has transferred his flag
from the Monocacy to the Chorleston. Up
to within q few days before the Pckil.g
sailed everything was reported quiet in the
unsettled feeling prevails. however. and
trouble is likely to break out afresh ut any
time
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Against the Constitutiou.

YAskroN, s. D., Oct. 12.-Judge White
yesterday rendered decision affecting the
validity of the state banking law. He holds
counting paper, buying exchange, loaning
money or receiving deposits to private in
dividuals and comforting these rights ex-
clusively on corporations is unconstitu-
tional. The state has appealed to the SUI
preme court. Should the law be sustained
9 great number OF private banks will be
driven out OF the state.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
American Fork i. France.

PARIS Oct In. Frey, president OF the
senate tariff commission, says that the
commission will Immediately take up the
matter of American pork prohibition. Min
listers Ribot and Roche will appear before
the commission on Thursday and will in.
sist on the importance of the early removal
of the prohi bitlon; especially in view of its
repeal in Germany. As Senator Baron La
relnty controls strong agricultural oppo-
sition, the bill, though it has passed the
deputies. is not absolutely sure to pass the
senate
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
More Trouble Probable.

I" OMAHA, Oct. 12.-For some reason the
county attorney seems determined to exert
every influence to convict one or more of
the men now arrested :or lynching Smith,
the negro ravisher, and intense feeling is
the result. Unless Newshbcffer and Fitz-
gerald are released tomorrow trouble is
likely to ensue.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
BECOMING a. Old Story.

SAN FRANc1sco Oct PA severe Garth
oSquake shock occurred hcie at 1927 tonight.
ys lasted fully half minute and was the
M aost severe experienced III this city for a
long time. So far as known, however, no
5 serious damage was done.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Mr., Lodge ChalIenced.

!, BosroN, Oct. 12.-The Prohibition state
committee has issued challenge to Hon.
the semperanc us % plank ~ IN !He % Republican pui on
plattoEBl and on Mr.. Lodges statement
that the Republican party stands ready to
sdmprove strengthen and enforce the tenn
tperance laws
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Canadian Finance.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 1.-THE state nent of
Of the finance department for the fiscal
year ended June 30 shows that the revenue
for the year amounted to $3S, 5l3, O97 and
the expenditures $36. 275 447. leaving q sur
plus of 50 OH filO
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Repeating Our kxpsrience.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 12.-Tbe new
Mexican tariff will go into effect on Nov. 1,
and the custom house officials at Nueva
Laredo and Picdras Ee.ras. the two princi-
pal gate cities, are being dclugcd with tusi-
into Mexico from the United States SO US to
avoid the high duties. The receipts Of the
Nueva Laredo custom house for September
were Sl9OOOO. The officials expect the re-
ceipts to be more than double during Oc-
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Seeks Further Kuovl.dpe.

4 VERM1LL1oN, S. d., Special Oct. 12.-
Prof &. Z. Culver, the eminent geologist,
who has had the lead in most Of the arte-
sian surveys in South Dakota has left here
for year Of further study in the university
at Madison, Wis. under Prof. Chamber
lain. He is the last OF the old faculty to
leave and the one OF the old corps LONGEST
connected with the university.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Perils for Pilgrims.

Pisa, Oct ia mob to-day attacked six
Austrian pilgrims who were on their way
to Rome and compelled them to cry out,
''Vive le roll" Prot. Ackerle, who was
among the pilgrins at the time, has since
mysteriously disappeared and it is supposed
that he was assassinated.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Now ! cts All Have a Fit.

Now cts All Hav0 Fit.
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-It is reported that
Count Waldersee at recent banquet of :he
officers of the Ninth army corps said
Possibly we shall meet in the spring for
serious business"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
IBurgled u Station.

BoscoBE1, Wis. Oct. 12.-About IL o'clock
last night burglars broke into the Alilwau-
kee depot at Wauzeka and rifled the ex-
press and mail sacks. 1t is said the thieves
the amount of their plumber is not known.
A stranger passing the depot, who was
probably mistaken for All officer. was shot
by the thieves and is in critical condi-
tion
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
The Value Of Onions,

While the onion stands at O disad-
vantage among vegetables ON account
OF its pronounced and not altogether
agreeable odor, it is, doubtless, one OF
the most valuable and healthful prod
ucts OF the garden. This value is not
confined to it's use as an article OF diet,
since the efficacy OF onion poultices in
cases OF Group and similar diseases
are too well known to need repetition.
The roasted heart of an onion, placed
III the ear as hot as it can be borne.
Will often relieve cases OF earache
when other remedies fail, and very
excellent cough sirup is made by put
ting one-half cup minced onions into
a cup each OF vinegar and molasses,
simmering On the stove for half an
hour and then straining, Ateaspoon-
ful of this sirup taken frequently will
relieve severe cases OF cough and
hoarseness.
1t is claimed that onions, as an ar
ticle OF food are excellent blood puri-
tiers, greatly improving the complex
ion, and OF course, entirely harmless.
AS a nervine, they are very beneficial,
either cooked or raw, and, if eaten in
the natural state, the addition of a
little salt or pepper makes them more
palatable. The large, imported vari-
eties are much less pungent and dis
agreeable to the taste than the smaller
native growth. but equally efficient in
remedial actlon.-Good HOusekeep-
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Bad Day for Fires.

<.~HURoS, S. D.. Special Telegram. Oct. IL.
IA telegram from Hitchcock, twenty miles
north OH the Chicago e. Northwestern rail-
road, appealed for aid to save that town
from destruction by prairie fire. A spe-
cial train with forty men and hose of the
Huron fire department was Immediately
sent there, arriving in time to save the
town. Another fire is reported southwest
have been received. The wind has been
blowing at velocity of sixty to sixty.six
miles an hour, driving the dust and sand
in binding clouds before it. 1t has been
the worst day ever experienced here
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
First Love.

Ask any very young lady what abe
thinks Of "irst love- and shs viii tell
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
NORTH EST NEWS.
Collision in Lake George Flats Chan
mel Between Two Lake
Vessels.
The Susan E. Peck Goes to the Bottom
With 10000 Bushels of
Wheat.

6AULT STE. MARIE Mich, Special Tele.
gram. Oct. ;2.-The steam barge Susan E.
/ Peck passed here down bound at 9:l5 this
morning, loaded with GOGOO bushels OF
wheat5rom Duluth to Buffalo. When pass
ing through st. George fats, at the elbow,
near the can buoy, she came IN collision
with the schooner George w. Adams, up
bound, in tow of the steam barge Aurora.
The Adams struck her on the starboard
bow and dashed her stern In. She sunk
Immediately alter the collision, her decks
going under water. All her crew were saved,
The schooner Adams sustained considerable
injury. but it was all above the water line
and she can proceed with temporary re-
pairs.
The Peck lies directly across the canal,
her stern resting on one bank and her bow
on the other. The greatest depth OF water
on either side OF her is five feet on the star
board side. This is most serious delay to
navigation. as no craft can pass up or down
to Lake Superior until there is channel
dredged around her. 1t will require GOO to
700 feet of a channel sixty or seventy wide
1t will be fifteen days before navigation
can resume its regular run.
Capt. r. Mcdowell, of the steamer Au-
rora, who was towing the Adams, arrived
here tonight. but will make no statement
in regard to the collision, which occurred
about o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer Susan L. Peck is 1880 gross
tons; was built i'll 1856 at Wyandotte, Mich;
! is valued at about $l65. coo. and owned by
, Capt John Green of Buffalo, N. Y.
Resident Chief Government Engineer Z.
S. Wheeler arranged tonight to so to the
scene Of the blockade in the morning and
then will decide on immediate action us
regards the dredging.
The blockade ut this season Of the year is
OF unusual Importance on account of the
immense amount of grain to be carried
from the Northwest. 1t will not be pos
sible to work more than two dredges at
one time, and this equipment will hardly
open up channel i'll less than two or three
weeks. The most expeditions way to keep
commerce open between the great lakes
would be to use dynamite and blow the
Peck to pieces. This could probably be
done in u week.
The following crafts are at the blockade
and cannot get past: Steam barges George
3 7. Hope. Pasadena, w. Livingstone. Nyack,
Weed, Magee, Neosho Frontenac, Tacoma,
Colonial, Castalia, King, Bissell, Young.
Government Engineer Wheeler complet-
ed arrangements tonight to send the Dun
bar fleet of dredges to the blockade in Lake
George. They will work two dredges at
each end. and by close calculation can
/ open channel in six or seven days.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15
Danger in the Fans.

Did woman ever stop to think of the
direct result OF herfan-waving when in
a heated condition? writes a medical
man. Attired in a low-necked even
! ing dress. it may be. she seats herself
| i'll some quiet nook after becoming
thoroughly heated up and begins to
fan herself vigorously, or gets her es-
cort to do the work for her. In a very
short time she begins to feel comforta-
BILE, and then cool, and finally chilly.
Still, from habit more than anything
else she keeps the fan going, unless she
is positively cold, and wonders where
the draft comes from. The next day
she has cold and cannot account for
it. A fan makes current ofwind the
same as an open door, and when it is
used vigorously must cause such
sudden cooling down of the
body temperature that n chill is ex-
perienced. The fan on hot days is an
Indispensable article, but there is
danger i'll its extreme use. A little
tanning when hot may produce good,
pleasant results, but if used too much
and continually, colds, influenza.
pneumonia and consumption may be
traced back to it's inordinate use. Be-
sides, some less strong person next to
you may suffer from the cool air which
the fan makes The fan is used more
as q habit than for real need, and it is
this which should be deplored and dis
couraged by all, especially in public
places.
The Nineteenth Century Woman.
There is an old belief of the mascu-
line Anglo-Saxon mind that woman,
to be lovable, should have no marked
individuality. But with this worlds
rapid advance through the Victorian
age, woman has become more than
ever perplexing to the male atom who
poises himself for moment to make
study OF her. She no longer needs
mans apparel to practise profession
or to Journey forth on foot under the
green leaves of Arden. She has grown
self-reliant and cosmopolitan. equally
at home in the White House or on the
banks of the Neva. She never plucks
daisies AID buttercups nowadays, to
test her lovers affection by pulling
apart their petals. You find her, in-
stead, arranging orchids in a glass. and
making cynical reflections upon the
worthlessness of the entire race. In
dividual iove or hate in the opposite
sex is apparently all one to her,
From s'the Point q View" ." in GHlhs
nsr.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15

million people in the world then there
are sixteen hundred million different
missions to fulfil, different styles OF
work to do, different orbits in which
to revolve, and if you do not get the
divine direction there are at least
1888, 900, 100000 possibilities that
you will make a mistake.
ON YOUR KNEES BEFORE GOD.
get the matter settled so that you can
firmly say: "to this end was | born"
And now leone to the climacteric
consideration. AS near as l can tell,
you were built for a happy eternity,
all the disasters which have happen
ed to your nature to be overcome by
the blood OF the Lamb if you will
heartily accept that Christly arrange
ment. We are all rejoiced in the in
crease i'll human longevity. People
live, at near as I can observe, about
10 years longer than they used to.
The modern doctors do not bleed their
patients on all occasions as did the
former doctors. In those times if q
man had fever, they bled him, if he
had consumption they bled him, if he
had rheumatism they bled him, and if
they could not make out exactly what
was the matter they bled him. Olden
time phlebotomy was deaths coadju-
tor. All this has changed. From the
way see people skipping about at
80 years Of age. Iconclude that life in
surance companies will have to change
their table OF risk and charge man
no more premium at 70 than they
used to do when he was so, and no
more premium at 80 than whom he
was 20. BY the advancement otmed.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-15

who can tell you? Because he can
see everything between your cradle
and your grave, though the grave be
80 years off. And besides that,
HE Is THE ONLY BEING
who can see what has been happening
for the last 500 years in your ances-
trail line, and for thousands of years
clear back to Adam, and there is not
one person in all that ancestral line
of six thousand years but has some
how affected your character, and even
old Adam himself will sometimes turn
up in your disposition. The only
Being who can take all things that
pertain to you into consideration is
God, and he is the one you can ask.
Life is so short wehave no time to ex-
pertinent with occupations and pro-
fessions. The reasons we have so
many dead failures is that parents
decide for children what they shall do,
or children themselves, wrought on by
some whim or fancy, decide for them
selves without any imploration of
divine guidance. So we have now in
the pulpits men making sermons who
ought to be in the blacksmith shops
making plowshares, and we have in
the law those who instead of running
the cases of their clients ought to be
pounding shoe lasts, and doctors who
are the worst hindrances, to their
patients convalescene, and artists
trying to paint landscapes who ought
to be whitewashing board fences.
While there arc others making bricks
who ought to be remodeling constitu.
tions, or showing planes who ought to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-27

Next weeks receipts are expected to be
large. No. 9 hard wheat sold at s.
10 sc; No. hard, ~ to 1sc;
No hard, "a to 74c; No. 2 red,
SEC; No. 8 red, s1@soc; No. = red, 75a76c;
rejected, 65Ca7Oc. Receipts Of corn were
sc cars and they were peddled around at
all sorts Of prices. No mixed sold at
about 4s to 4s1Sc; November 5000 bu sold
1t sSl<c; December, Sc bid, S71lc asked;
No. 8 corn, cash, 43 to 44c; No. 4 corn, 40
to &c; No. white corn, sos 70 sic; No
vember, S9Zc bid, 40ssc asked. Oats were
hardly steady. The receipts. 81 cars, were
rather large. No. mixed oats cash sold
at &c. November. 5000 blu at 23c; Decem-
Der, 5000 bu At 271Sc. No. oats, car 961sc-
No white oats, 27<927slc. Rye, was in
demand Sic for No. g No. 3, 20 to TIC.
Receipts 36 cars. Flaxseed, SEC on the
basis Of pure. teceipts z cars. Bran, 2
cents higher; &c in 100 Id sacks. Receipts
cars. Hay steady. Receipts were IA
cars. Quotations are: Timothy, sS per
ton; fancy prairie, $3.50; good to choice.
8 to $50; low grades, 50 to $50. Castor
beans, &l55