davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
West Side Melody.

The Seibert concert given yesterday
afternoon i'll Paul Martins hall, in West
ST. Paul, was well attended, and very
opened With the march, 'szaragoza, !"
which was given with fine dash and
spirit. The overture ''Maritana" was
received with great applause, and was
splendidly rendered. A. E. Morris
auto-harp solo Ewas very fine, and the
performer received an encore. Max
Dick, in the violin solo ''Fantasie Bal
let," displayed his talent to the fullest
advantage, and was loudly applauded.
The entire concert was artistic and en-
ioyable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
The DAM Symphony.

The DAM concert given YESTERDAY af-
ternoon at the Harris theater was fully
as artistic and quite as successful as
those preceding it have been. Prof.
ROdenkirchen's cornet solo, I've Merry
Birds" was quite the feature of the pro-
gramme, each successive number of
which was enthusiastically applauded.
The audience was not as large as it
should have been, but the entertain
ment was very thoroughly appreciated
by all who were present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

Annie l.. Hendrickson-Southeas
"A of southwest "A of southeast v
of southwest "A of section IS,
9own 29,range % Except Marshall
avenue. Iglehart and Milton
streets, being in ST. Paul, Mimi. sou
S. r. Simonton-Southwest "a of
south " of west W of southeast u
of southwest "A of section 35,
town 49, range % Except Marshall
Streets, being in St. ST. Paul Mimi. sos o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

Supposed owner and
Description.
Anna T.. Kamsey-Southwes u OF
northeast "A of section 3, town rs,
range % Except south $50 feet
east of railroad, railroad and Sum-
nit avenue), being in ST. Paul,
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp,
causing days of misery and nights of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved, and speed
lily. permanently and economically cured by
the CUTIoURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail. Substan-
tial evidence of the truth of this statement is
to hA faund daily in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

| Varney & McManigal's Rearra ngement of
| Block 1, Anna E. Ramsey's Addition to St.
| Paul.
| Supposed Owner and Amt of
| Description. Lot Assm't
| c. G. Andrews Except Marshall
| ayenue1 ........... 1880
| Andrew Beisang Except Marshall
aVenue)... Observation-Disclosures. S.66
VIM. Dawson Jr except Marshall
Leonard F. Block Except Marshall
Lindeke & Laid except Marshall
avenue. ......... -. -. D 800
| Sadie G. Weidler Except Marshall
aVenuel ..-.............-- -..... 800
d. 5. D. tombstone except Mar
snail ayenue) INSTRUMENTATION. $3.50
John c. Simons except Marshall
aVenuel $3.50
Mary b. Turner except Marshall
avenue 800
Dora Tableman Except Marshall
avenuel III 800
Frances |. Flagg Except Marshall
Lizzie Regelsberger except Mar
John nil Maimstrom except Mar = '-00
shah ayenue) .................1 10 $3.50
Edward sturley Except Marshall
aVeflue1 ..-...... ..-.............-H 500
James Kinds Except Lexington
and Marshall ayenues) .........15 6.W
John and Patrick Webb except
Lexington avenue).. .16 0.S7
Chas. ii. Atkins except Licking
ton avenue} ..............-.......7 9.S7
same texcept Lexington ayenue).18 $3.50
same Observation-Disclosures. II IS
same .................... 1155
Maggie scho:mrth. .21 lis
Mary Z. Barnes. ...................2 1.55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

Anna E. Ramsey's Addition St. paul
Supposed Owner and Amt o.
Description. Lot. Block. AsSmt
Robert w. Eager Except
Selby avenue) =. ........13 IL SH.8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

Vim. A. Brown ct al.-That piece Of
land bounded ON the north by
Hague avenue, on the east by Mil
ton street. on the south by Laurel
avenue, on the west by Fore
paugh's Division "a" st. Paul.
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. -.
same ct al,-That piece of land
bounded on the north by Selby
avenue, on the east by Milton
street, on the south by Hague ave-
nue., on the west by Forepaugh's
Division a st. Paul. being in
st. Paul, Minnesota ............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
THE SAINT 1891
Supposed Owner and

Supposed Owner and
Description.
VIM. A. Brown ct al.-That piece of
land bounded on the north by Day.
tG< avenue, OF the east by Milton
stAet, on the south by Selby aven
nue., andon thewest byForepaugh's
Division "A st. Paul, being IN
ST. Paul, Minnesota. -. 49,.
same ct al.-That piece of land
bounded ON the north by Marshall
avenue. on the east by Milton
street. on the south by Dayton
avenue, and on the west by Fore
paugh's Division "a" st. Paul,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

IT'S so EASY TO CONTRACT COLD,
which. from its obstinacy, may entail a
long siege of discomforts before getting
rid of it, that the afflicted should resort
at once TO that old established remedy
DIR. u. Jayne's Expeetorant, which will
speedily remove all Coughs and Colds,
and help you to avoid all complications
Invoicing the Throat and Lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

TITY NOTICE = NOTICE FOR JUDO
~ ment-Ofice OF the City Treasurer st.
Paul, Mimi, January 49, 1S9L-I will make
application to the District Court in and Tor
the County of Ramsey and State OF Mime
sofa, at the special term to be held Saturday.
January 81, 1891, at the Court House. in st.
Paul. Minnesota, for judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in
warrant in my hands for the collection OF
unpaid assessments with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
Assessment for Constructing a
Bridge and Approaches Across the
Right of Way of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul Railway Conn
pany Along the Line of Selby Ave.
nue., Together With the Necessary
Grading on Selby Avenue, Be
tween HamIine Avenue and Sara.
tOga Avenue.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Supposed Owner and Amt o
Dissertation. ASSN
E. G. Rogers and l.. X. Stone-That
piece of land bounded on the
north by Iglehart street, ON the
east by Victoria street, on the
south by Marshall avenue and on
the west by Fairbanks Addition
to st. Paul, being in st. Paul, Min :,
ueSObd 3Vo-po
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
Rogers, Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. ASSN t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
MURDEROUS MISCEGENATION.
Negro Kills a Planter and Lives with
His Victims Wife.

MARION, S. G. Oct, 14-One of the
most notable murder cases in the his
tory of Marion county, has been going
on for the past two days. VIM. Sum
merset, negro, is charged with the
murder of E. NJ. Fore, prominent
citizen, in January, 1885, and having
since lived with Fores wife. One hun
dred and twenty witnesses were sum
moned. Fore's wife had been living
in Columbia with Summerset, and he
was caught there. She is descended
from the most prominent families Of
the county, which makes the facts
brought out more revolving. Sum-
merset will probably be hanged.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
BLAINE WILL RETIRE.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The belief
that Blaine will not return to the State
Department is growing stronger here
both among friends and enemies Of the
administration, and it is now asserted
that the President himself comedies
in this general opinion.
Should Blaine retire it is understood
that John w. Foster will succeed him
as Secretary Of State. Foster is al
ready familiar with the diplomatic af-
fairs Of the country and it is thought
the appointment would meet with APP
proyal from the friends Of the admin
istration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
Fall Branch Notes.
W. E, Moore, Of Greene county, en-.
tered school at this place last week.

W, E. Moore, Of Greene county, en-
tered school at this place last week
j. w. Moulton and w. z. Taylor
made busiLcss trips to Jonesboro last
week.
Messrs. Edgar and Walter Depew
returned TO school at this place last
week after an absence of some time on
account of the illness and death of
their father, DR., Depew.
Tom N, Hale, of Johnson City, was
in town and vicinity last week.
H. r. Helphinestine and family, of
Colusa, Cal, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Sherfey of this place
Willie E. and Misses Tonic and Oma
Duncan are visiting relatives near
Brownsborough, this county,
Mrs. Muwell Moore and Mrs. Elias
Pierce are visiting Mr. w. A, ]. Moore
in Knoxville.
Mr. Auburn, the quilting machine
man, was in the village n few days last
week.
II. l.. Murrell and Tom Bachmun, Of
near this place, attended the tourna-
ment on Boones Greek last Friday,
and swept in all the stakes; Bachman
receiving first honor and Murrell
second. Hurrah for the Glover Bottom
boys
Dr. Bailey and wife, of Laurel Gap,
passed through the village Saturday
on their way to Mac. McClellans, of
Horse Greek.
Reuben Fincher, who has been sick
is improving,
Ebert Rector and family, who have
been sick for some time, are improy.
ing.
Milton Fulkerson, of Meadow Brook,
was in the village last Saturday.
Mike Taylor, of Lovelace, has been
quite i'll for a week or two, but is now
convalescent.
There was baptizing in Fall Branch
last Sunday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
Both Wrong and Useless.

Hero worship is the fad and weak
ness Of our American people. The
conoueror is more than the idol of an
hour. Living, he is the uncrowned
king overwhelmed with ceaseless deyo-
tions Of plaudit AM hosannah. When
he dies, his memory is enshrined in a
fairy creation of marble or bronze, fit
for the resting-place Of a dead deity,
The millions that Americans have
piled up into magnificent and enduring
uselessuess in building cfypts, ceno-
taphs, mausoleums and monuments to
memorize what they esteem as super
ior worth and virtue, would, for years,
feed our hungry, clothe our naked,
educate our ignorant and amply sup
port our eleemosynary institutions.
Our heroes should be held in loving re-
membrance, it is true, but this lavish
display Of costly memorial is criminal,
whilst the deep distress Of our want
stricken and unfortunate thousands
are unrelieyed, and the mute elo-
quence Of trembling limbs, gaunt
hands and pallid faces appeals for sue
Ger and sympathy, We should love
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15

them, as Cornelia OF old loved her
noble sons, and point to them as our
priceless iewels-but not as the only
jewels priceless and lusuous in the
crown of our national fame and glory.
This engrossing passion for memorial
building is.pernicious in that it is n
glorillcation of the CORY barbarism,
Whose game is empires, aud
Whose stake is thrones;
Whose table earth
Whose dice are human bones"
The trade of war is to make widows and
orphans, to destroy industries and pill
lage cities and countries. Its origin is
national vanity, personal ambition and
the inglorious glamour OF conquest.
Its ghastly desolations, and not its
false allurcments, should be kept be-
fore the eye of the world, that all in
centiyes to bloodshcd and all aspira-
tions for a fame written in carnage and
tears be held in perpetual check,
TO appropriate the thought Of
another, ii our heroes while carrying
the sword of war in one hand at the
same time carried in the other the
oliye-branch OF peace and towering
over their banners were the hopes and
aspirations of Il great people; if they
dipped their swords in human blood
that they might write with them on
the tablets of an awakened public
conscience the gospel of new fra
ternity," broad enough to include and
glorify every one of the sons of men
all this would eternize their fame,
without building, on ground un-
hallowed by their sleeping dust, the
cloud-kissing shaft or the sculptured
oratory of the speaking marble, Ia
mock the misery and misfortune Of
heroes unknown, but perhaps as
grand as were they, in the worlds
ceaseless battle.
Cities vie with each other in build
ing these high-wrought monuments tc
"the pomp, pride and circumstance o.
glorious war;" while tattered want
shambles along in the shadow OF theil
palatial grandeurs while socia
parlahs-half human and half devil
flaunt their shameless sins in oper
day and illumined night; while age
manhood, womanhood and childhood
SILVER in Eighties dungeons andin attic
perches, or swelter in the crowded
furnaces of the tenement houses-al
in the grip of fate ao fearful as dealt
and as cruel as the grave.
Honors to the heroes shrined in thu
grander Pantheon Of the loved and i'm
mortal-the hearts OF the people
without the display that would i'm
poverish the average nation; succo
and hope for the needy and the outcas
cost what it may-these bless thu
world, thrice bless the giyers ant
please and gloriiy the Maker of us all
This is the lesson that we draw from
the monument-building craze prev
alent in our large cities.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
article on "Helps to Higher Life.

article on Helps to Higher Life.
[Laughter]
Rev. DIR. Buckley, Of New York, the
editor OF the Christian Advocate, told
of the trials Of the editors Of religious
papersand oithenecessity ioraccuracy
He believed that the weekly religious
paper had a greater influence in manu-
featuring public opinion than u daily,
and Greedy had attached superior inn
portance to the weekly The secular
press could not be trusted in matters
religious, said Dr. Buckley, and cited
two or three comical plumbers made
in the current reports upon religious
events published by two great Ameri-
can dailies, lie was severe in his
criticisms.upou the secular press for its
light treatment Of serious topics, laugh.
ing at suicides and publishing detailed
reports of scandalous divorce eases.
The heat came in when Mr., Atch-
ison, an English member OF Pmlia-
ment, came into the debate. He
thought that as all political parties had
their organs the religious press should
take no account Of political matters,
When he had connected himself with
a religious paper he had no notion Of
seeking its aid politically. In his
opinion the religious papers had a
higher mission than politics. Man
should do the thing he could do best,
He was proud OF DR., Hughes as Il
preacher, but he was not and never
should be proud olhim as an editor
DR.. Hughes was invited to come down
from his high place as preacher to aid
a decrepid party, and he had said he
would two or three times a week.
When he got down there he had de-
livered himself to sentences that was
almost as near blasphemy az relig
ious man could have come.
The gavel fell at this point but At
kinson called out, at was merely a
question as to how Jesus Christ would
speak on the Irish question"
The business committee reported
back memorial touching the closing
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
on Sunday, and recommended the APP
pointment of the following committee
to prepare an appropriate expression
of the judgment Of the conference
Bishop G. II. Fowler, j. H. Carlyle, DR.
L. Curt, Dr. David Allison, Bishol
Fitzgerald, DR.. T, b. Stephenson, Bish
op Gaines, 7. Morgan Harvey, Thos
Shape and Thos Lawrence. The mo
ton was carried
The council then adjourned, afte
notice had been read to the effect tina
fraternal delegates from other denomi
nations, including Rev. DR.. T. w
Chambers, Rev. DR.. John Hall anC
Rev. Dir. w. n MARYLAND, representing
the Reformed Presbyterian Churches
would be received at night in tn
church.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Bishop r.
II. Hargrove, Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Nashville, Tenn,
presided at the opening Of the sixth
days session Of the Ecumonical Meth
odist Council. Rev Dr. Patterson, of
the same church, delivered prayer, and
Rev. DIR. David Morton, Of Louisville,
read scriptures.
The Business Committee reported
the receipt Of the following papers;
Memorial concerning the death Of the
Rev. DR. Potter; motion to send depu=
tation to Pan-Presbyterian Council at
Toronto in 1892; memorial from the
Congregational Methodist Church ;
memorial from the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, West.
The resolution referred to the COM
mittee concerning joint action Of
Methodist missionary bodies working
in the same field, was reported back
favorably and a committee was APP
pointed to consider the subject.
The council then proceeded to the
order Of the day, the subject, "The
Church and Her Agencies" being the
same as that discussed day before
Rev. j, Travis, General Missionary
Secretary Of the Primitive Methodist
Church, England, read a paper on
"The Place and Power of Lay Agency
in the Church"
Rev. NJ. D. c. Crawford, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of New
York, was set down for an address on
"The Deaconess Movement" but ow-
ing to his illness, Bishop VIM. Ninde,
of Kansas, treated the subject.
Rev. Dir. w. S. Walters, Secretary of
the London Mission, Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church, spoke of "Methodist
Brotherhoods and Sisterboods." He
said it would have been far more fit
ting il the sister had been here to pre-
sent her own cause. He hoped thata
the next Council woman would be per-
mitted to take her place upon the
platform and address the conference,
Applause
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
Youths Plea.

The following beautiful stanSa is
taken from the latest issue of the
Youths Companion;
Attend me, Virtue, through my youthful years;
Oh, leave me not to the false joys of time
But guide my steps to endless life and bliss;
Greatness or Goodness, say what shall call
thee
To give an higher appcllation still?
T each me better strain, nobler lay,
Oh thou onthroned with eherubs in the realms
of day
=philis Wheatley.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
FORD'S ANSWER.
Labor Commissioner States His Side
of the Case In Court.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 14.-G. w. Ford,
Labor Commissioner and Inspector of
Mines, has filed his answer to the suit
brought by J. 4. Goodwin seeking to
remove the said commissioner from
office by quo warranto proceedings
on the ground Of ineligibility under
the law of 1887, which requires that
the Mine Inspector shall have five
years experience as q practical miner.
In his answer Mr.. Ford states the
act of 1891, under which he is holding
his Office as Mine Inspector and Labor
Commissioner, repealed all conflicting
clauses Of the act Of 1887, and that as
this fye-years' clause is conflicting
one, it is null and void,
The japanese hitch horse in the
street by tying its fore legs together
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
South Watauga.

Profs. Showalter and Moseley gave
free entertainment Mt the church. Sat
urday night, The program was short
but the selections good and the music
fine, showing they understood their
business. A good and well behaved
audience was present, class OF twenty
one was formed
Rev. James Rogers, of Boone county,
Kentucky, State evangelist OF the
Christian Church, has been holding a
meeting at the brick church in Tur-
keytown. He preached at the church
here at 8 p, m. last Sunday.
Charley Merriman, the sawyer at the
big saw mill OF the Watauga Boom and
Lumber Company, left for his home
at Cincinnati yesterday morning. The
mill is shut down for a few days.
DR.. j. w. Wallace has closed up his
business here and left for Knoxville
yesterday morning.
Born to the wife of George Campbell
a daughter.
Born to the wife of Scoville H.
Morgan a son.
w. T. Johnson is here on visit to
his mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Nancy Friend is lying very low
at the home Of her son, David A.
Friend. She was i'll and DR.. Wallace
prepared bottle Of medicine and di-
rected dose OF twelve drops be given.
While in drowsy state she got the
bottle and drank about twothrds OF
the contents which came near proving
fatal. Drs. Wallace and Campbell
gave antidotes to counteract the effects
Of the poison, but she is still in criti-
cal condition.
Last Saturday night Joe and James
Massengill brothers were returning
from Morristown on No. 6. Just after
pulling out from your city some one
threw a rock through the window and
struck Joe on the ear and neck and
cut small vein and when he reached
here he was still bleeding, and large
handkerchief he carried was saturated
with blood. Such miscreants should
be looked after at your end OF the line
There is man near our place who
has just served term of six months
in Jail for just such an act, and / don't
think he will ever be guilty again.
S. H. Morgan, our section foreman,
got his lever car knocked into smith
Greens yesterday by freight train
that was running wild, the hands es-
capped by jumping, but their commits
SOL oIOlco, WlcTe, Oil NllcTe were lneV.
The wreck was hauled in last night
and deposited on the platform to be
shipped to Knoxville.
The Tannery Co. unloaded another
car of hides and one of lumber yes
terday.
G. +. Camp is loading lot Of lum-
Der for Lynchburg.
James Faust is out on bond to keep
the peace and is terrorizing 4 part Of
the citizens in that part of Washing
ton county north the Watauga river.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
The Invisible Army
=Phillis Wheatley.

OF microbes (micro organisms) is a
a mighty host which indeed no man
can number. Invisible to the naked
eye, the poisonous part Of this army
is the cause of four-flths of all the dis
eases of the human family-they de-
stroy more lives than war, famine, fire,
murder and shipwreck combined, and
they actually abbreviate the average
term of human life by three-fourths.
The way to relieve the human body Of
these microbes is to take Swift's Spe-
cific When this medicine gets well
into the system the poisonous germ
must leave-he cannot exist there /;
hence, he seeks an exit through the
pores of the skin. After he departs, a
continued use Of the Specific will force
out the poison, and the patient is well.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-15
SECOND SESSION.

After recess, Rev Dr. Benjamin
ST. James Fry, Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, ST. Louis, editor of the
Central Christian Advocate, read a
paper npon the subject Of @Woman's
Work in the Church.
Rev, VIM German, Of the Irish
Methodist Church, Belfast, made a
strong plea for women in connection
with any phase Of church work.
Rev Thomas II Hunt, of the Prim-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
Some Barring Hiyhwuy,,or

CANON CRY, Col, Sept. 1.-Seveu
men We're held up on the east hound
mo drande train last night near Cobo-
PAX. The highwaymen compelled the
nagman a. Texas Creek to give up all
The torpedoes in his possession and also
forced him to flag the train. AS soon as
1t stopped the engineer and fireman we're
ned up at the point of rifles. The fire.
man was relieved Of fine gold watch
and then forced to pick the lock and
break N the door Of the baggage car
under fire from the express messenger.
lhe mali car doors were all broken in
D0t nothing was taken from the c.
The express messenger Angel made a
determined resistance and used his re-
VolYer to good advantage, but whether
any one was killed is not definitely
known. The fight was fierce one,
though it lasted only few moments.
/ Lie Ihashed men then under threat of
killing him compelled the messenger to
open the safe, from which the robbers
took $1,000. Horses were in readiness
and as soon as the robbery was accom-
p1shed the desperadoes fed to the We
Mountain valley. They did not disturb
the passengers. A posse was summoned
and left Tor the scene at once. Trinidad
was wired to for hounds that have been
instrumental in running down several
criminals. They will be hurried to the
scene on d special train and put on the
trail as soon as possible. With the ef
forts being made it is thought the rob
bers cannot escape