davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
SIMMONS LIVER REG ULATOR
MN

y. II. ZEILlN & CO., PhIIad eIphia, Pa.
''I affected for several years with disordered
Liver which resulted In attack OF Jaundtee.
had good medical attendance but II failed to restore
To the enjoyment of my former health was in
daced TO try simmons Liver Regulator / found
immediate benefit from its use aad II ultimately re-
stored me to the full enjoyment OF health Al H.
SHIRLEY, Richmond, Ky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
For SIX Cent.

For SIX Cents
We will send you DIR. Ksufmsnn's great
Medical Work; 100 pages. colored plates
from life. The most valuable adviser ever
published. TO any address on receipt of
three 2-cent stamps TO pay postage. Adj
dress A. p. 0rdwsy & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED.
A DISASTROUS COLLISION AT HAIR
RlSBURG, PA,

Csussd By the TeIsscOpIng of thu First Sec
ton OF the Western Express by the Sec
ond Section-The Number of Injured
Placed at FortJ-ReOOvsry OF ths Dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
COUNTRY JOURNALISM.
Some of the Trials and Tribula-
tions ofthe One-Horse Editor.

lions OF the One-HOrSe Editor.
The labors of the editor-in-chief of
the village newspaper forty-five years
ago were mostly directed to maintain
ing its little subscription list, writes
Col. Mcclure in Lippincott's. Every
subscriber was personally known to the
editor-in-chief. He came in personal con-
tact with them during court weeks, cir
cuses, militia parades, ETC., when thew
would wander Into the town and &C.
casionally drop in to pay their subscrip-
tons or make close barter to pay for
the same in country produce, including
wood, potatoes, turnips, cabbages, etc,
The rural readers of that day were a
frugal set, and the question of spending
S1.50 for newspaper was often a mat
ter of the gravest consideration, and
frequently required the employment of
all the eloquence of the editor-in-chtef
command to prevent subscribers
from stopping .Sp their newspaper
bills. The good old rule prevailed and
was Haunted under the editorial head of
the paper. that, under the decision of
the postoffice department., ''no newspa-
per could be discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid" AS an illustration
of the important labors of the editor-in-
chief of that day, l might mention one
typical case of reluctant subscriber
who, after trying the paper for six
months, brought in small load
of half-rotted wood In pay
ment of the rs cents due
for his subscription and ordered his
paper stopped. After much persuasion
] succeeded in getting suspension of
Judgment until he should come into
town again. When he returned some
days thereafter he said that he had con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A LIGHTER RUN.
The Special Term Is Less Grind
ing Than Usual,

The Special Term Is Less Grind
ing Than Usual,
The business done in special term of
the district court yesterday was light; "a
resume thereof is as follows:
By Judge Kelly-John c. Beattie VS..
Kate Wilson; submitted on a motion to
vacate former judgment by default.
BY Judge Brill-In the matter of the
assignment of the Bennett, Osborn
Manufacturing Company; final account
allowed.
By Judge Otis-Permission was
granted Joseph Levensky to change his
name to Joseph Leudan.
By Judge Egan-SegnitZ VS.. Schick-
Ter, dismissed by consent; in the matter
of the assignment of p. Dovack. receiv-
er discharged; Findlaysen VS.. Christian
son IL Dimmick, sheritf's sales con-
tirmed; Lane vs.. Barteau, hearing on
motion to show cause continued one
week; in the matter of the assignment
of John Matheis, sale of property by as
signee confirmed.
By Judge CorniSh-In the matter of
the assignment of John B. Spaniel, final
account of assignee allowed; in the
matter of the receivership Of E. n.
Schrank, Petition to allow account of
receiver granted; Carlson IL Bye VS.. II.
5. Phinney ct al, motion to set aside
service of summons denied on grounds
that notice of motion did not conform
to Rule 8 of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
DENSE IGNORANCE.

Horrible Torture to Which a
Stranger Was Subjected.
When the sociable man entered the
| car, says the New York Sun, he beamed
benignly on all the occupants. He took
a seat beside man with sandy mus
tache and a forbidden look. and after
glancing first at the straight, standing
collar of the stranger and then at his
cuffs as they prOtruded from the end OF
his coat sleeves, he observed cheerily:
1.-The celluloid trade of this country
has grown to enormous proportions"
'Sirp'
81 said the amount of celluloid turned
out in the United States has got to be
very large"
81 don't care if it hasH'
"You surprise me, sir. Why, do you
know last years production of raw Gel
luloid was valued at 81, 500, O00?"
By this time the passengers had be-
come interested in the discussion and
they waited for his answer. 1t came III
a staccato voice.
~ don't care to know anything about
it,
.That's odd. A million and half
dollars is big pile of money"
81 am not searching for statistics,
sir" the forbidding stranger added
coldly.
perhaps not. but it is always we'll to
store the mind with useful facts when
you can. Now, If had not remembered
the figures of the cellulOid output when
| saw 1t in the newspaper [ wouldn't
have been able to impart it to you. /
suppose you didn't notice 1t in the pa
PERI"
mo, and I don't care to hear Of it
now"
1.-THE process of the manufacture of
celluloid is a very interesting one,
think"
The strangers cuffs had been drawn
into his coat-sleeves.
"CellulOid is really species of solldi-
is"
II don't know what it is" snapped
the forbidding stranger, land I'll thank
you to address your remarks to some
one else"
"Oh, the rest can all hear. AS was
saying celluloid is produced by dissolv-
ing gun cotton in camphor with the
assistance of heat and pressure"
"Will-you-shut-u
presently, but l want to tell you
something of the process. The gun cot
ton is ground in water to fine pulp,
which is then subjected to powerful
pressure. The camphor is"
"Conductorw the forbidding man
yelled, ''stOp this carp
He jumped off before the car stopped.
however, and the sociable man re-
marked: "Some people never seem to
want to learn, even when they have
good chance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A Minneapolis Papers Wild
Wall Over the Harvester
Works.
st. Paul Is Satisfied With the
Plant and Steadily Saws
Wood.
Elliott, the Burglarious Sus-
pect, Fails to Get His
Release.
Judge Egan Thinks a Clash Of
Authority Not the Proper
Thing.

The MINNEAPOLIS Evening Tribune
yesterday published long wall about
the Wood harvester works. to be located
in this city. 1t was stated that many
st. Paul capitalists who had subscribed
for stock we're beginning to rue having
done so; that the Wood Harvester COM
pany was heavily in debt; that st. Paul,
in seeking to rob Minneapolis of its
harvester works, had allowed itself to
be miserably sold. And SO on to the
end of the chapter.
President Lindeke, of the Business
Mems union, was last evening waited
upon by areporter and Informed of the
Tribune screed. He laughed at the
scare which the paper was trying to
raise. There was not word of truth
in it. Not st. Paul man who sub
subscribed for stock regretted it. The
enterprise was gong to come fully up
TO expectations. The condition of the
HOOSick Falls plant cut no figure. The
situation was this: st. Paul capitalists
had subscribed S75oeOO towards the
establishment of harvester works
in this city. The Wood people had SUBJ
scribed a similar sum. What mattered
it then to st. Paul men about any sto-
ries Col. McCrory may circulate. The
solid facts cOntrOverted anything he
might say. st. Paul was perfectly sat
istied, and what need was there for the
circulation of falSehuOds OH the part of
Minneapolis paper? 1t was absurd.
There was room enough for both cities.
and 1t was tOolhardy to buck each
other. Mr.. Lindeke declared abso-
lntely there had been no breach of
faith; that the deal was a clean one
and above hoard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

tary treasurer, j. F. Cullen. -Four new
members were added to the roll. The
association will do all it can to further
the bill pending in congress to increase
the pay of carriers to 81 200 year. The
insurance feature of the association is
being pushed. The carriers claim that
their insurance is very cheap for the es-
pecial reason that the death rate of car
riers is lower than in any other calling.
While none but carriers are admitted,
yet when carrier in good standing in
the association is insured he does not
loose his insurance after ceasing to be
letter carrier.
There are several meetings at Labor
hall this afternoon and tonight. namely,
Divisions 474 and $50 of locomotive
engineers, the hack and cab drivers.
Local Assembly $3.50 of freight house
employees, the Sons of Benjamin, and
BayriScher VOlkSverein.
The joint X. of l.. assembly ball New
Years eve was grand success, both
financially and in enjoyment. The boys
and young ladies enjoyed the occasion
to their hearts content.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
IN LABOR'S REALM.

New Officers Chosen by Many Or
ders-Confidence in the Future:
The labor organizations for the most
part have elected officers, and have
started in on the year of 1892 with faith
in brighter future. The old organize
tons show healthy growth, and those
recently started are prosperous. There
were several meetings at Labor Head
quarters last night,and the various halls
are engaged for fOrtnightly meetings by
enough organizations to use the hall
every night for an indefinite time.
Machinery Molders' Union No. u
installed officers last night as follows:
President, William Willis; wee presi-
dent, Con Quincy: recording secretary,
John Cullen; financial secretary, p. j.
O'COnnell; treasurer, Dan O'Conner;
trustees, Christ Moody, Charles Mona
CHAN and Albert Reiman.
The blacksmiths' union elected Off
GERS last night and initiated six new
members.
st. Paul branch of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers held an an
nnal election last night, resulting as
follows: President, r. E. Fosdick;
vice president, g. A. Hoffman,; seere-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

was presided over by Mrs. f. L. Hospes and
Mrs. r. II. Bronson, assisted by Mrs. Walter
Prince, Miss Fannie Folsom and Miss Annie
Staples. The tea table yellow was under
the supervision of Mrs. a. L. Mccartney,
assisted by Mrs. Z. d. Burlington, Mrs. j. II
Townshend, Miss Rankin and Miss Dixon.
The coffee table (green) was in charge of
Mrs. II. p. Barclay and Mrs. P. b.
Smith, assisted by Miss Hospes. The
hallway was pressed into service as
sitting ROOM and was hung with beautiful
curtains and tapestries. During the after
noon and evening sweet music was dis
coursed by DR.. Van Waters orchestra. and
promptly at9 o'clock in the evening the re-
treshment room and the parlor were cleared.
furnishing very nice ball rooms for those de-
sirous of dancing. Fully 400 of Sullwater's
best people were In attendance, ana me
dance continued until midnight. The Still
water club was organized nearly year ago
by about one hundred of the best people of
our city ms means of forming closer SOCIAL
relationship, and its social standing Is cyl
denced by the efforts put forth by lady
friends in making the reception grand sue
cess. The membership of the club is gradu-
ally increasing, and there is comfortable
surplus in the treasury, which will be ex-
pended in furnishing club house for ath-
letic sports i'll the near future A commend
able feature of the club is that no gambling
or drinking is tolerated in the club rooms al
any time.
A public installation of officers of Wash
lnStOn Royal Arcn cnapter. "A. r. anu ~. W..
was held Thursday evening followed by
banquet aud u social dance. The officers in
stalled were: Leonard Clark, H. p; I: II.
Warren X; IT. c. Clark, s.; George 5. Mil
lard. of H.; j. NJ Bull P. S.; Louis
Gottschall, r. A. c.; r. II. Sanderson, G. NJ,
first "; A. G Triebel, c. NJ, second "; 30.
Holen, G. NJ third v; e. A. Folsum. treas
urer: w. w. Mcpherson, secretary; and j M.
Nelson, sentinel
Miss Daisy Mcmillan. popular teacher at
East Superior, Wis, who has been spending
the holidays with relatives and friends in
city, returned to East Superior yesterday.
Among the guests at the saltwater club
reception Friday evening were MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Wright Walter Bates and Miss
Clark, OF st. Paul
X. II. Dixon. superintendent of the Mime
sofa Thresher company, returned Wednesday
from few days trip 10 Chicago and other
cities in Illinois.
Miss Lou Sinclair, of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. f. Butler, who
Is seriously i'll with consumption.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. O'Gorman left Wednes-
day for Washington, ID. c., where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Farley. assistant clerk at the warden's
office, returned Tuesday from a visit with
Chicago relatives.
Miss Flo Yates left Wednesday for Green
Castle, Ind, where she will attend De Paunt
university.
Mrs. G. II. Reeves, of West Duluth, spent a
part of the week with friends in this city.
The Maennerchor gave an enjoyable dance
at Music hall New Years eve
Mrs. Will Prescott is visiting in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
He Saw Double.

He had been on toot the night be-
fore, and the next morning when he
met friend of his on Jefferson avenue
he was feeling rather rocky, says the
Detroit Free Press.
"Ah," remarked the friend, 'how are
you this mornings" .
He shook his head dolefully.
''Sick?" asked the friend.
mo. not exactly" he said, "but bill
ious, and see two things when there
ought to be only one."
''See double. do you?" 6
"Yes."
The other man showed his hand into
his pocket, and, pulling out IS bill,
handed it to him.
What's this for?" he asked.
cts to pay that $40 L owe you.'
The dOuble-visioned man rubbed his
eyes minute. q
"Ughn' he grunted, II wasn't quite
that drunk, guess" r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
BABY A SOLID SCAB.
TOrturing Disease of Blood and,
Skin. Many Doctors Fail.
Cured by the Cuticura
Remedies

/ haze a sister troubled with blood or skin
disease. 1t commenced when about one
year old. We would try one doctor and then
another, and it seemed like they were glad to
get rid of it. When they would cohc<
mence, they would say it is easy dried up and
cured, but at last they would say 1t could not
be cured. 1t ran on about two years. We
had tried all the doctors around. and they
had failed. l saw your advertisement in the
paper, and wrote you for directions and you
sent me copy of your book at once. Wa
then got CUTIcURA REMEDIES and used it. Il
dried up the sores and healed them up right
away. Her face, head and parts of he'd
body were solid scab. The wax
it would commence it would raise a small
lump under the skin, then become q small
pimple and itched so that she got no ress
night or day, and she would scratch them,
and yellow matter would come out of them,
and they would keep spreading and itching,
/ am sure, from what l know of the CUTI-
cERA REMEDIES, they are the best remedies
for scrofula or blood or skin diseases that
any one can use. GEORGE G. CARTON,
High Point DecatOr Co iowa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
willing to Accommodate Him

A good story is told of Charles T,
Adams, assistant superintendent of the
document room, says the Washington
Post. He was sitting in his office when
a Western stranger entered and in
quired if there was such thing as a
printed list of the house employees.
''Looking for an Office, eh?" asked Mr..
Adams, as he handed over the docu-
ment. Yes, seems as like Pm entitled
to somethin'," remarked the applicant
as he took the preferred official roll and
started off. ''Well, select what you
want and come back and let me know.
and I'll see what can do for you,"' re-
piled Adams, as the stranger departed.
Half an hour later, after Adams had
forgotten all about the incident, he was
tapped on the shoulder. and, turning
around. saw his office-seeking friend
standing in front of him pointing to the
place he had selected. There's the
place want" said the gentleman, land
now tell me how can get It." What
followed Is not told. The man had.
without knowing it, selected the place
that Mr.. Adams is holding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Are the Irish Ready?

Harper's Magazine.
Parnell made the fate of Ireland an
English question, and Englishmen will
now probably settle it much as he de-
sired. The result will be apparently
delayed by that worst foe of Ireland, the
fierce contentious of Irishmen. Quar-
relling Irishmen constantly force the
question upon the English mind whether
such people is yet ready for the salts,
faction of its own demands. Self-gov-
eminent is excellent, but would Jeffer-
son himself, the most optimistic of Dem.
ocrats, insist that the Zulus could -four
ish peacefully under constitutional
system? Ireland, indeed, is not Zulu
land, but certainly there are degrees OF
political civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Tried to Hang Himself:

Henry Hagen tried to commit suicide
at the central police station last even.
ing, but the timely rescue of Clerk
Hildebrand prevented the intent of the
man. He was arrested early in the
evening at the store of Dawson & Co.
by Detective Lawton on charge of
drunkenness and assigned to Cell No.
4. A half-hour after he was found try
ing to adjust moose made from his
handkerchief. He was prevented from
doing so, and this. together with his
suspenders, was taken from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
HOW THE GOSSIP STARTED.
The Postmaster Could Not Keep 1,
From the Editor.

Inc postmaster Could Not Keep 1t
From the Editor.
Harper's Bazar
Country Postmaster Ito assistant
Jes look up John Trotter in that com
mercial agency book, an see how much
he's worth.
Assistant "a young female)-Thet's
Their Teller tibet Miss Budd, what's stay
ing up the street, writes to, isn't it?
POstmaster-Yes; an this is Their
third letter this week.
-, Assistant (porlng over book)-John-
Trotter. l reckon it's gettin: pretty
serious, cause he answers 'em right
away. John-Trotter. Here he is
$1,000,000.
POstmaster-Whati
Assistant-Look for yerself, eff you
don't believe me. Thet's what it saws.
writin'!
Assistant tgiggling)-Yes: I'd write
myself. Shall sort this mail lest come
in? o' 'oAo
Postmaster-Yes. TPanse.
Assistant (suddenIy)-Say, say, look
a-here! Here's box fer Miss Budd
from a New York jeweler. an it's adj
dressed by tibet Mr.. Trotter. Regis
tered, too. | reckon it's a ring. He
ougntef De able ter buy pretty good
un.
Postmaster examining box)-Yes,
thet's what it is mos likely. Here. keen
an eye on it while run out a minute.
There goes Barkins across the street.
an he might like an item fer Their Ga
Zette. TEyit
Assistant1 (soliloquizing) Wouldn't
jes like ter see it, thought l guess
It's set all Ground with great big dia-
monds, an cost er 500. [Sighs.
Extract from the following issue of
the Topton Gazette.
What will our beaux say when
Miss B. who Is spending the summer
III our midst, announces her engage
ment? A little bird tells us that the
ring has come and the donor is worth
several millions. Our boys have no
chance, but we bear you M i'll feeling.
Mr.. T, and extend our good right
hand and best wishes.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Where Corn Cakes Grow.

New York Sun
Corn bread has various names in dfA
ferent localities. The general name Of
the article is Indian bread In Dela-
ware griddle cakes made of Indian meal
are called corn cakes. In Maryland
they are called cookies. Pone is the
name for Indian bread an inch or
more in thickness and baked to crisp
crust top and bottom. In parts of New
England corn meal, baked into thick;
crisp cake is called Indian hammock :
The Puritans, it is supposed, learned
the art of making that bread from the
hammock Indians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
BEANS IN DISPUTE.
Frost Knocks Out a Contract and
Wins q Case.


Judge Kelly has decided a new trial
in the case of G. w. Anderson against
l.. L. May & Co. In memorandum
the court says: May is a scotsman
doing business in st. Paul. Anderson
is farmer near Red Wing, who raises
beans for seedsmen, and contracted to
deliver May lai ge quantity of beans of
different varieties in November, 1890.
He did deliver his crop of that year, but
the amount was far short of the guam
tity agreed to be delivered. The con-
tract was for certain varieties. and they
must be true to name and carefully
grown. May was not obliged to take
beans raised by others. 1t is therefore
held that the contract was made with
reference to the possibility of the crop
being destroyed by frost, and the jury
was justified in finding that it was rem
dered impossible by the early frost of
September to perform the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Commotion in Maine Drug Store.

"My wife had the toothache Saturday
night" said an Orange street man to a
reporter of the Lewiston (Me.) Journal,
land 1 came down town after something
to cure it. Just before / came away
from the house my boy came along and
pinned his Y. M. G. A. badge on, my
vest. / never had occasion to go to a
drug store in Lewiston before, and did
not think 1t made any difference where
| went.
Sat 7:45 o'clock I went into we'll
illuminated store with my coat unbut-
toned. The clerk saw me coming and
jumped over the counter, putting his
hand Immediately behind clock on the
shelf. An alarm-bell rang in the rear
room. and heavy door swung to with a
bang. Then there was the sound of
breaking bottles. and in another minute
the place was filled with ammonia gas.
"Then the clerk put on his hat, and as
he hurried from the room l asked If he
had anything for tOOthache.
1--WE don't keep drop, and you can't
find any either he answered as he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
After Forty-Five Years.

The two bricklayer unions of ST. Paul
consolidated New Years eve, under the
rules of the international Bricklayers'
Union No. i, thereby settling the differ.
ences existing in the trade for the last
forty-tive years. The consolidation was
effected at large meeting, and the
bricklayers generally were delighted at
the success which had attended the
negotiations for settlement of their
differences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
PEOPLES Church Lyceu,n.

The postponed meeting of the Lyceum
will be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. G. II. Fauntleroy will present
an original paper, the topic being "The
Negro: Slave and Free" which will be
followed by discussion. The usual lit
erary and musical programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
NEW ENGLAND SHOE COMPANY.


suited the women folk about the matter
and they had concluded that they would
continue another six months during the
winter season, "as the papers were very
convenient for tying up apple-butter
crockS,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

scudded out of the door. followed him
from the door, and a crowd on the side
walk began asking me if made haul
! got halfway up the street before I
discovered that it was the badge that
did it ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
PERSONAL.

7 State Treasurer Bobleter has telegraphed
his assistant. Mr.. Iyersop. that he will be at
home Wednesday morning.
At the Metropolitan-J. A. Campbell.
Chicago; L. S. Gushing, Boston; j. H.
Thompson, CINCINNATI O.; Martin Glason,
Elgin, Wis.