davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
@ SLIPS OF THE TONGUE,
Saying Things Exactly the Re.
! verse OF What You Want to Saw.

Many persons have said in mistake
precisely the reverse of what was in
their thoughts. A workingman called
on a country clergyman closely related
to a ducal house, says the Phila-
delphia Telegraph. The applicant
wanted letter of recommends
ton to neighboring nobleman
from whom he hoped to obtain employ
ment. ''Why not go personally and see
my lOrd?' the friend asked. "Well,you
see. was the nervous answer, II do not
like speaking to Lord x: he may be
of me. 1t would be quite different
thing if it were yourself, for there's
nothing of the gentleman in vou."
Mr.. Bancroft has related that during
holiday jaunt in Switzerland Sir Paul
Hunter was lost. But news flies apace
and gathers as it goes. 1t was soon said
that guides were away UP in the mount
aims to find missing man. Somebody
had seen or heard signals of distress.
Lady Hunter, safe in the hotel. began to
tremble for her husband. But his predic-
ament was not so desperate after all. He
was discovered and given the necessary
help and guidance in the descent. At
dusk he re-entered the Alpine hamlet
alone. as if nothing had happened.
Wishing to avoid notice and curious
questioning he had sent his guides to
their own haunts. But as he passed up
through little waiting English crowd
Lady Hunter darted to meet him. 80,
Paul" she cried, II am so glad to see
you back! Where have you been? Some
silly man has lost himself in the mount
aims, and l feared it might be you."
Considerably. kindly, but not quite-in
its literal CONSTRUCTIONS compliment.
Some comical slips of the tongue are
due to doubtful or insufficient informa-
ton. There may be lack of important
knowledge about the person addressed.
Victor Hugo once met garrulouS no
tary who talked with him on literary
subjects. The lawyer belonged to
the provinces, and he asked if his
companion had heard anything be-
fore he left Paris about Herman"
one of Hugo's own plays. Hugo
admitted that he had heard it men,
toned. at is mlserably stupid
piece" Every likely" said the poet
1.-The author must be an abOminable
person. One of my friends saw him i'll
the street not long ago, and In such a
stated The wretciIed creature is nearly
always drunk" The two passed into
the same hotel. and what was the con-
sternation of the man with the libelOus
tongue when Hugo wrote his name in
the arrival register beneath his tradu-
icefsS eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Seibert's Concert.

Seibert's concert at Martins hail yes
terday afternoon proved a marked sue
cess, both unsteady and financially.
Prof. Seibert IS to be congratulated, for
his untiring effC rtS have crowned him
with the success he merited. The or
eheStra never was in better trim, and
showed the training of a careful master.
The overture ''Pique Dame" by Suope.
and the Scotch Patrol, " by Aseh, re-
ceived the most hearty applause. es-
peeially the latter, which, after repeated
applause, had to be replayed. The
oboe solo, "Gavotte Henrietta" played
by II. Wuerz, was given with so much
feeling and expression that the audi
einsisted upon its repetition. Charles
Aantan's song pleased his hearers. Mr..
Aantans possesses a rich tenor voice.
but his singing needs a little more ami
nation and spirit to make it complete.
The Hungarian Dance" by Keller
Bella closed most successful pro-
gramme. The concert next Sunday
afternoon will be given at Turner half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Music for the Press c,un

The Third United States infantry
band will give its regular concert at
Fort Smelling this evening in the post
hall. This is a musical organization of
unusual merit, and is under the care of
{. W. Graves. the leader, They have
volunteered TO furnish an excellent pro-
gramme at the next regular beefsteak
supper of the st. Paul Press club. The
programme for this evenings concert is !:
Sl'E,I rlque Dame ........ .Suppe
avotte-'Heart and Heart (String1-
waltz-"Lion du Ball. GilIat
ION Guard lCorDet 0biigato). ...... Dierig
p. Donahue
Selection from Bales opera "The
Bohemian Girl Arr Tobani
''The Sleighride Party''# MichaeIis
synopsis; !. The invitation. . The start.
8. Love declaration. /. The answer On
the ice G. Homeward bound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
NO WEST SIDE WATER.
Householders Must Wait Until a
Break Is Repaired.

John B. Overton, superintendent of
the water works, stated yesterday that
while the break in the West side aque-
duct is being repaired, the water will be
shut off at o'clock a. NJ, beginning
this morning, and will be turned Cd
again about or o'clock in the even
ing. This will be done during
several days, while the work
is going on. The break locat-
ed by the diver was found TO be in
the cast iron bell that surrounds one of
the joints, a point where engineers
would scarcely expect any weakness.
The water and sand has evidently cut
its way through the cast iron. Men will
be stationed where they can turn on the
water if necessary during the day in
case of fire on the West side, an arrange
ment to that effect having been made
with Chief Jackson, of the fire depart
meut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Moth Mourns for victims.

There are but three sorts of sport that
are at all popular in st. Paul just now.
These are billiards, bowling and curl
ing, and it is a matter OF conjecture
merely which claims the larger number
of victories. Boxing is a thing of
the past, owing to the fasco of
June % last, and there is no wrestling
not because there is not one athlete, at
least, who is ready to go upon the car
pet, but because no one is willing to
meet him. Charley Moth, now in Wi
mona. is anxious to get on match in
st. Paul with any or the champions of
the country, but they all fight shy of
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
The Billiard Tourney.

Last evening Thomas Foley arranged
the schedule for today's games in the
amateur billiard tournament for the
gold badge. Thayer will play Barry in
the afternoon and Wilmot will play
Monroe, while in the evening Partridge
will meet Green. Hardacre will CON-
pete with Wilder and Wilmot will play
Markham. Any one who has followed
the play can make pretty shrewd
guesses as to the result of these con-
tests. Clark will be unable, owing to
business engagements, to par ticipate in
the weeks struggles. He only has two
more games to play, and they will come
on early next week. He has to meet
Thayer and Partridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Dr.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul. MINI.
So Was bin9ton Nv. south, MinEeapoG

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 PAN. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
Tor life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result of youthful fndiseretion or
excuses of mature years. producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
cry, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent BY mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Notice to Denositors-

The Savings Bank of st. Paul. south
west corner of Jackson and Fifth streets,
guarantees 5 per cent interest on depoS-
its. Interest term begins Jan. 1, 1892.
Deposits made on or before JAM 10, 1892,
draw six months interest July l, 1892.
Has 10000 depositors' names ON its
books. Capital and surplus, $125, 600;
deposits, Fl ,250,0O0.
JOHN s. PRINCE, President.
EDWARD j. MEIER, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
a Conundrum supper.

There will be conundrum supper
given this evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. \. \. MeFarran, $50 St.
Anthony avenue, for the benefit of the
st. James Episcopal church. A good
musical programme will be rendered,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
numbers. The menu will be:
Staff of Life. Preserved in the Ark.
New England Brains
Perpetual Motion. Boston's Overthrow.
What Asthmatic People Are.
Springs Offering. Fruit of the Vine
What the Winner Always Does
Two for a Cent. Heavenly Food.
Joy Of Darwin's Ancestors.
Maid Of Orleans. Ivory Manipulators.
Ruin of the World.
A Porous Mariiie Substance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04

sumption. and
must inevita-
bly, suceumb
within a short
time, but the
shock of the
ii di n gs is
scarcely anlel-
iorated by this
knowledge. For
two yea1S past
he has been
sadly altered
by the raVageS
of the disease,
a II d latterly
has S Id o IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
APPEALED TO MATTHEW.
Mr.. Jayne Harangues the Chris
tan Scientists.

j. w. ,Jaynes delivered the customary
Sunday lecture to the votaries of Chris
tan Science at the Hotel Barteau,
taking for his text, from Matthew w.,
10: ''And He said unto them, follow
me, and will make you fishers of men,"
The calling of the three to become His
disciples, he said, is recorded by three
of the four apostolic writer's. Although
the accounts given by Matthew and
Mark differ somewhat from that given
by Luke, the meaning is the same.
Jesus. from the account given. appears
suddenly on the scene, followed by
multitude: "And when He came to
where the fishermen were washing their
nets, He entered into one of the ships,
and prayed Simon that he would thrust
out little from the land. And He sat
down, and taught the multitude out of
the ship. Now when He had left off
speaking, he said to Simon, thrust out
into the deep and let down the net
for draught." 7f
The multitude that Jesus taught
of the ship. and the great draught of
fishes, is intended to bring to our mind
the fact that the world is ready and
seeking higher spiritual DEVELOPMENT
of thought
Like Simon they have been looking
in the old channels for new ideas and
found none. ''AIl night in the darkened
sense of mortal mind have toiled, and
have caught nothing. but at Thy word
will let down the nett" and what a
glorions result.
The night mentioned is typical of that
condition OF mind that is not freighted
with good results, and has no reference
TO the time intervening between the 60
ing down of the sun and its appearing
in the morning. but has particular ref
ereuce to the long and uncertain condi-
ton OF mind that man has been grovel-
| ing in; knowing nothing of himself in
his present condition, he can only hope
for future light and life; and this
blind faith and doubts, are all he
possesses.
1t is typical of knowledge
Gained From the Intellect
that it is dependent upon the edueative
systems of the day; it elevates man no
higher than physical existence in a
physical world. which is darkness now
and its end oblivion.
Jesus ideas were so different from
anything they had hitherto been taught
that He must make all His savings and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Death Ends the Suffering Of
Basil w. Armstrong Last
Night.
Removal From st. Paul Of a
Conspicuous Young Char
acter.
The Prison Board in the East
Looking Up New Irvine
Machinery.
West SiderS Must Husband
Water Till a Break Is Re-
paired.

Basil w. Armstrong, deputy clerk of
the courts, died at 9:40 O'Clock last
evening, at his residence OIL Fourth
street, opposite Rice park.
1t will be melancholy news to circle
of friends as large as the city itself, to
announce the death of Baz Armstrong.
Everybody knew he was i'll with con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
BIighted Hopes.

Puck
..Dick Skinner says marriage is fail
ure."
ga failure? l thought he married
fortune?"
ssYes-but the girl that went with it
has suspended payment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
AT THE TdEATERS.
Bills OF Amusement Fare at the
City Theaters.

Bills OF Amusement Fare at the
City Theaters.
Three pretty operas telling three more
different tales, giving three more differ
ent classes of music.were never written
than the repertoire which the BoSto-
mans announce this week at the Metro
politan opera house. robin Hood" is
acknowledged to be the greatest light
opera ever written. 1t is a success all
over the country. 1t is filled with the
very best Of humOr deity handled,
beautiful music in Quartettes, trios,
duets, solos abound, and throughout
ii all a beautiful love story is told,
the interest of which never falters.
Dorothy" is beautiful tale of English
country life, beautifully told. The
music Is gay and the plot very strong
On the other hand, Carmen" is a tale
OF passion; the fierce jealousy which
burns III the heart of the jealous cigar
cite girl is set 10 charming music: the
beautiful part of Michaela is one
which rOuSeS sympathy. and through
out it all tells an intensely interesting
story. These are the three productions
which the BOStoniaEs promise us. and,
knowing that so well. it is not necessary
20 say that the best will be done. This
mammoth operate organization begins
its engagement tonight in robin
Hood" Dorothy will be given its
first presentation at the matinee
"Wednesday.
THE Orphans of New York" opened
at the Grand last evening. The words
of the play are exceedingly common
place, and, but for several pretty situa-
tinnC Of icti
THE Orphans of New York" would be
fiat failure. 1t is difficult to say much
OF the cast There may be in the COM
pany players Of exceptional ability, but
the opportunities of the play are SO linn
tied that criticism would be unfair.
There is no scope for good work, and
some of the scenes require a good
stretch of the Imagination to picture.
1t is hardly possible to expect to find
she lady of judge occupying the chair
OF a bootblack on public highway !!
And the last act is altogether beyond
reason. No man is likely TO quietly
submit to THE sinners language as
Floyd Gladbr0ok is made to do. THE
Orphans of New York; may be tole-
rated. however, for the excellent moral
tone pervading il. There was a crowd
ed house last evening, and they were
unStlnted with their applause. y. S.
Wood came in for much of this. He
made the best of his part. Jerome Stan
sill was also very good. Anna Lloyd
vas yivaciOus orphan. The others
call for no special mention.
The Lily Clay Gaiety company kept
large audiences convulsed with laughter
at both matinee and evening perform
ances Yesterday. The company is one
of the best Sam T. Jack ever presented
III st. Paul. Tifere is an absence of
any of the coarse, broad Jokes, or So
called slang of the day. The opening
act is filed with pretty girls and sweet
music. Don Jose" aud Robin Hood, !"
the two burleSqueS, caused screams of
laughter, While the specialties were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Established 1870.

A ST. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House On Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04

Before making a change in your
boarding place consult the want
columns of the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
Boys 0vercoats.

Lot 3IIo, D. B. Over
coats, ages IS to IS, orig
inal price SIS. Red Figure
Price, $40.
Lot 1856, listers. ages 8
to II, original price sI2.
Red Figure Prize, 81. so.
Lot 1920, Children's Cape
Overcoats, original price
81. Red Figure Prize, $5.75-
The Red Figure Prices
on Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's SUITS show an
equally heavy reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04

Before maISiug change in your
boarding place consult the want
columns of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
42d Semi Annual Red Figure Sale

EWFH 5 UVE!CUUlS.
Lot 72I1, Imported Irish
Frieze listers, original price
SIS. Red Figure Price,
$I8.
Lot 63o3, American Frieze
listers with hood, original
price SI8. Red Figure
Prize, $I2.
Lot 11127, French Mon
tagnac: original price $40.
Red Figure Price, $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
,Ierchants OrennlLntion.

| The Retail Merchants OF West Randolph
/ VT, have organized a branch of the Mer-
chants Retail Commercial Agency, SO
I Dearborn St., Chicago. Ill. New England
Office, Boylston Building, Boston Mass
The system in use by this Agency has Tor
| its purpose the protection OF Retail! Mer-
chants. This agency uses no dishonora-
BILE means 10 force collections or settle
ments, but the merchants propose to ex-
ercise their legal right to refuse credit TO
a person who gains the reputation OF not
treating member of the agency honora-
bly,.
There is no law compelling merchants
to sell their goods on credit. There is no
law forbidding merchants refusing credit
to any person they see fit, and when a
merchant sells his goods on credit it is an
accommodation to the consumer, and if
such consumer has no appreciation of the
favor extended and wilifully neglects to
make reasonable and honorable adjust
ment of the Indebtedness, then he should
be compelled to pay as he buys. Ii is bet
ter for him and much more profitable for
the merchant. Many poor worthy man
has been refused credit for the necessities
of life because OF the merchants unpleas-
ant experience with bad debtors, but this
system will tend to obviate all that, be-
cause the man who does respect his credit
will be known and have a standingiamong
merchants, while the ''dead beat" and
others OF his kind will also be known to
the members of this agency and be abso-
lutely refused credit; no matter il he
moves to another town or state mis- reputa-
ton as poor pay will follow him, and the
merchants in such new place of residence
will also refuse him credit. This agency
issues regular and legal Abstract OF un-
settled accounts every sixty days, and
complete State book in July and January
of each year. Each member agrees to for
felt twenty dollars to his branch as a pen
atty in case he extends credit to a person
whose unsettled account appears in the
Abstract, and no account can appear
therein until the debtor has had full and
fair opportunity to go to the merchant he
owes and in some way arrange such ia
debtedness. The man who can paw and
won't pay and the man who cannot nav
but will not go to the merchant and state
his condition and make effort to arrange.
is the person this Agency is after.
This Agency does not interfere with the
credit of men who deal honorably. no
matter II they are slow; neither does it in
any way regulate prices. Its sole object is
70 compel men to be honest with mer-
chants or to pay spot cash for goods pur-
something of this kind has been
needed for long time, and this system
will work. "In combination there Il
strength The members have the sue
cess or failure of this system in their own
nands. Wherever merchants have prom
erly combined the system has proven a
great success. The entire United States is
being carefully covered by this Agency.
and the merchants in all small towns are
visited and solicited to join the county
branch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Chautauouan.

Henry Watterson of the Louisville Cou-
rier journal has an article in the May
Chautauquan entitled "The Southern Con-
federacy,n and 1.-THE North in War" is
represented by John Bach McMaster, the
historian, both able papers. A Mr.. Full
Ter writes OF ''St. Augustine, Florida" an
illustrated article, which will be of inter.
est as Florida proposes to erect fac-sim-
lie OF Fl. Marion at the Worlds Fair. Geo.
Hodges gives his opinion and that Of 9TH
ers on "Religion in Business in which
1t is said the Parsons business is s'to get
as much religion as he possibly can into
everybody else's business While tie
Chautauquan is conducted in the interest
OF the c. L. S. c. 1t is also n magazine for
the people and keeps one in touch with
every phase OF life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Rochester,.

Ira Whitaker says hedgehogs are dam
gerous burglars.
Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday will
be "What evidences have we OF future
life?"
John H. Trask was in Montpelier last
week.
Guy Graham was in town last Friday.
Rev. Geo. Guernsey preached in Rich
mond last Sunday.
E. H. Edgerton was in Warren and
Waitsield lately.
Eugene Sheafe and wife have moved
from Manchester, n. H., and will live in
Marvin Parmenter's house for the present.
Abe Vandusen's sugar house on his
Granville farm was destroyed by fire We'd
desday night. He had a fine new evapo-
rator, new holders and quantity OF sugar
all OF which were burned. Loss $500.
A. Cushman's people narrowly escaped
blaze last week. At late hour in the
near the chimney to be on fire which was
extinguished without great damage. A
soft brick in the chimney was the cause.
G. L. Greedy of Campbell g. Greedy is in
Boston buying goods this week.
Mrs. E. 0. Root died April p, after a Sc
we're sickness of six days. Funeral Sun
day, Rev. w. H. Wight officiating.
Mat Hussey spent a week with his
brother Frank.
viii Cole is in Orange at work for the
season.
p. G. Weber returned to his business in
New York last Thursday and M. G. Web
Der was called there Saturday on business.
Miss Anna Upper spent Sunday in
town.
r. A. Swan was in Waitsfield one day
this week.
DR.. w. d. Huntington has been in Bur-
lington this week.
Cushman and Upper are Boston this
week, after goods.
Robt. Whitney and wife OF Brandon
were here last week.
Mrs. w. ID. Huntington was in Brandon
last week.
Frank Hussey sold three horses Monday
to Briggs of Brocktcn, Mass, for S475.
Mrs. H. M. Wing visited in Brandon a
few days lately.
The rain last week raised the water in
the streams enough so they have started
the logs again.
Mrs. VIM. Tinkham with Mrs. P. G.
Tinkham were called to Barnard Sunday
by sickness of a relative.
Rev. Geo. S. Guernsey was called to
Cuttingsville, Monday to attend funeral.
Don't shingle your buildings until you
have seen Niles Pat. Felt, Iron and Steel
Roofing; cheaper than shingles. Lasts a
lifetime. Send for samples.
E. G. Brown, Agent, Bethel, VT.