davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Some of the members of the Young Peoples
Society of the st. Paul's Church will present
the comedletta, "a Dress Rehearsal - the lat
ter part of May, for the benefit of the West
End mission.
Mrs Loman, assisted by Theodore Lam
mers. baritone, and Sidney Brown, violinist,
gave a splendid organ recital at the Pilgrim
Congregational church Friday evening.
l. H. Herchman, a prominent Scotchman,
who has been spending year making q tour
of America was at the Spalding the latter
part of the week.
W. c. Bond late manager of the Highland
improvement company, will spend two
months at his old home in Jefferson county,
Pennsylvania.
The famous Duff Opera company played to
OVERLOOKING houses at the Lyceum the last
two nights Of this week and the Saturday
matinee.
The "Moccasin'' social at the Endion
Baptist church was largely attended Friday
evening. Everybody got pair of mecca
sins.
Signor saIa's pupils gave magnificent per
Torrance of Priscilla, or the Pilgrims
Proxy" at the Lyceum last Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Crothers. of st. Paul. the talented
Unitarian divine, is frequent visitor to
Duluth, and has made a host of friends.
w. G. Hollis, of Minneapolis secretary of
the LumbeImen's ASSOCIATION, spent few
hours in the city Friday.
Mrs. A. N. Miller, Miss Miller and Miss
Munger have returned from a six weeks
trip through California.
Dr. ". W. Schifmann and family, formerly
of st. Paul, have moved to Duluth, their fut-
ure home.
The Swedish Ladies entertained large
audience at the Temple opera house Friday
evening.
Capt. Pressnell attended the annual meet
ing of the A. o. Z. W. at st. Paul last week.
Capt. Frank Barrett, of Lancaster, o., is in
the city looking after his mining interests.
The assembly ball at the Spalding Friday
evening was a social success in every way.
PHI Gotzian and W. H. Sutmar, Of st.
Paul, were at the Spaulding Friday.
j. /. Costello, who has been very sick for
several months, is slowly recovering.
W c. White has resigned his position as
president of the school board.
E. W. Durant, of Saltwater, spent a couple
of days in Duluth last week.
Harris Richardson the ST. Paul attorney
spent Thursday in Duluth.
n. J. Upham spent day in st. Paul the
latter part of the week.
The Unity club discussed lies Miserables''
last Monday evening.
E. P. Williams, of Williams. Daugherty &
e pham, is in the city.
Newton De Forest, Of st. Paul. is visiting
| relatives here.
1. D. Annsho, Of st. Paul, was In the city
| last Friday.
Sheriff sharvy spent few days in St Paul
| last week.
1. A Butehart was in St. Paul last week.
! DR.. A F. Richie has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
NATURE AS AN INVENTOR.
From Her Man Has Got Most of
His Hints for Improved Machin-

His Hints for Improved Machin-
erY.
Most of the skillful devices invented
! by men for doing fine work rapidly can
| be traced to nature, where for countless
ages they nave been operating. The
discoverer of each Few appliance of
mechanism might he shown that his
| idea was as old as the hills. says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. 1t is suggested
that the inventors of the future will BIZ
those who carefully study the natural
world. The stones of the mills are an
| other style of the molar teeth, which
grind all the grlst that feeds men and
beasts.
The hoofs of horses are made of par
allel plates like carriage springs. The
finest file of human manufacture Is a
rough affair compared with the Dutch
rush used by cabinetmakers. The jaws
of the tortoise and turtle are natural
scissors. The squirrel carries chiselS in
his mouth, and the hippopOtamuS Is.
provided with AIDES, which are con-
Stantly Sharpened as they are worn.
The carpenters plane is found i'll the
jaws of the bee. The woodpecker has a
powerful little trip-hammer.
The diving bell initiates the water
spider, which constructs small cell
under the water, clasps bubble of air
between its hind legs and dives down to
its submarine chamber with the bubble,
diSplacing the water gradually, until its
abode with the fishes contains a large,
airy room surrounded by water. LII leav-
ing its eggs on the water. the gnat fast
ems them into the shape of lifeboat,
which it is impossible to sink without
tearing il to DipcpS
The iron mast of a modern ship is
stronghold by deep ribs running along
its interior. A porcuplne's quill Is
strengthened by similar ribs. When
engineers found that hollow pillars
were stronger than solid ones they only
discovered principle that is very COM
monty seen in nature. A wheat straw.
if solid. could not support its head Of
grain. The bones of higher animals
are porous; those of birds, where light
ness and strength are most beautifully
combined. are hollow.
The framework of a ship resembles
the skeleton of herring. AerOnauts
try to copy the structure and move
ments of birds. The ship worm is an
admirable tunneler. boring his way
through any submerged timber, and lin
ing the round passage with hard casing.
Brunei. the engineer, took hint from
this animal. and was the first to succeed
in tunnellng under water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
FOUND HER FATHER DEAD.
The Child Immediately Began
Planning to Save Him From Pot
ter,s Field

The Child Immediately Began
Planning to Save Him From Pot
ter's Field.
A blue-eyed girl. in whose wavy au-
burn hair there were glints of gold
when the light fell on it, entered Belle
vue hospital yesterday morning, says
the New York Sun, and, advancing hes
itatingly to the chief clerks desk, said:
show is my father-James Roach?
He is a painter, and came here from
RivingtOn street last Saturday."
Losing her timidity, she detailed these
particulars in businesSlike way, while
smile parted her lips and dimpled the
otherwise rather sad little face.
HE has some organic difficulty"
she. added, pronouncing the words sylla-
BILE by syllable.
She was better dressed than inQuirers
after the health of hospital patients not
of the paying class usually are.
"John, see what ward Roach is in,
and then send some one to see how he
is" said Chief Clerk Gleason to one of
his assistants, his own face breaking
into smile as he surveyed his smiling
qusstioner.
While John looked among the RS the
the child confided to Chief Clerk Glea-
son that her name was Mamie, and that
she was twelve years old. Her mother.
she continued, was not able to come to
| the hospital, so she had come.
By the time Mamie Of the blue eyes
had finished saying all this, speaking
precisely and using rather long words
| for child, John had found Mr.. Roach's
name among the RS. His face changed
when his finger. after tracing slowly
down the page, finally came to it, and
he read what followed.
HE died on the 26th," he said in a
| whisper to Mrs. Gleason.
Low as he spoke, the little girl, whose
ears were sharpened with filial love,
| heard it.
Dead" she walled. Papa dead?'
Oh! what shall say to mammal"
Mr.. Gleason led the sobbing child to
seat and tried to comfort her. In the
midst of her sobs she begap arranging
] for her fathers funeral. But mother,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

the Queen Emma thoroughly over
hauled. and expects TO give Howard
Galusha and the Merry Monarch lively
tuSSle.
The Fortuna is rejoicing in a new
rudder and a clean coat of paint.
During the week Leaman has been
making strenuous efforts to work the
steamer Manitoba into the water. 1t
being the owners intention to float her
around to White Bear beach on bar
rels and haul her out and replank the
hull. She has grounded so hard that It
is doubtful if she is worth getting oil.
During the winter the old steamer
Dispatch has been diSmantled, and Will
soon be a recollection of the past, and
nothing more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

dogs in French. When they want them
to come they lay 'Ayance.' When they
want them to fetch thing they say
S'Apporte, and when they want them to
lie down they say 'Couchev
Those three words were all the French
the Cossack knew, for rhum may be
said to be current in all European Ian
guages. Probably reputation as q
lnguis. was never gained Oh smaller
capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
An Apparent Mystery Cleared Up.

Clothier and Furnisher.
Dashaway-That's a nice silk hat
you've got, old man.
Billboard (the actor)-Yes; the mana
ger gave me that when 1 left the COM
pany.
Dashaway-He must have thought a
great deal of you. 90 lsaa
Billboard - You don't understand
these matters. That hat is my salary
for month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.


~ 81 jackson St.. st. Paul, Mimi
n A23U Hennepin Av., Minneapolis
MINI. Chronic, Nervous and
~ Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIscRETIoN or Ex-
POSTURE causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers. Pimples. Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss Of Energy.
Constipation, or Piles are treated by New
Methods with failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Rememberl
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNEsso or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail to
cure Thousands have been cured by US
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Ex-
PERIENoB. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female weakness, Painful or IT.
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No ExPosURB. Consultation free Call or
write for List Of Questions. Medicines sen
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours. a. m. to Up m. Scndays 10 to =,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Alcoholic Insanity.

Philadelphia North American.
DIR. Paul GARNER. the chief medical
officer of the Prefecture of Police, re-
ports that during the fifteen years from
1872 to 1888 lunacy increased in Paris 80
per cent. The increase is due, NJ.
Hughes lie Roux says, to two morbid
types, general paralysis and alcoholic
insanity, which are spreading to an
alarming extent. Alcoholic insanity is
now twice as prevalent as it was fifteen
wears ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE wishes
VI to advise young people to learn teleg-
raphy because it offers steady employment;
it has no competition, and will always exist
in good demand; also shorthand (Moran Pit
manl five different typewriting machines;
bookkeeping, German, etc.; students can
work for board; tuition reasonable. F. A
Maron, Endicott building.
VIOLIN TEACHER wanted by young
lady; understands music thoroughly.
139. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
INSTRUCTION.

ELOCUTION AND CALISTHENICS-
II Private and class lessons; pupils trained
in all dramatic branches. Miss Haas 90 East
Third ST., Nathan Ford's Office, hours 2 to 1
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday,.

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Observation-Disclosures. mary WEIGH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
" NJ. C.A.-THE REGULAR MONTH

" M. Cattle REGULAR MONTH
L . ly missionary meeting will be held in
noon at o'clock. Rev. II. P. Beach. of
Minneapolis. will deliver an address on
bible Reasons for Feeding Starving Ma
TONS Mr.. Beach was for many years
missionary i'll China. This will probably be
the last time ne will be heard in st. Paul. as
he leaves for a new field of labor i'll the East
in short time. o. 7. Morris will sing. and
good music furnished by the association Or
cneStra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

A A LOANS ON furniture, pianos
A.A. horses, diamonds, watches and
sealskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 49, IL. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth and
Jackson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
POPULAR WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

ID NJ NEWPORT & SON, INVEST
II. ment Bankers lean money OIL I'm
,roved property in St. Paul and Minneap-
Oils at Ies cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building st. Paul. and
Reeve Building MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

ITNIVERSALIST SOCIETY, GRAND
- Opera House-Rev. ". S. Vail will preach
at II a. m. In the sermon he will review the
municipal npheaval, and preach a serm on
people as they exist now towards the new
city GOvernmnnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

INAST PKflS d 4 TERIAN CHUIIIH,
IL Corner East Seventh and Ross SITS
The pastor, Rev. John A. Stemen. viii
preach at 80 and O'Clock; Sunday school
at noon; Endeavor society p. m.
DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT
L Av., Near West Third Stat 10 30 a. m.
DR.. Smith will preach on Faith and Mira
cle,'' and at p. m. on Evolution OF Soul;"
free reading room open at the church every
evening during the week; Rev. j. B. Drew
will preach at Hazel Park at 3 p ~. Sunday
sch DOL at D. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, ST. AN
~ thony Park-Dr. Samuel Marks Rabbi
of the Reformed Jewish synagogue, Mime
apolis will speak at Central hall at o'clock
this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

StTOCKS, bonds, equities and tax titles
- bought ana sold by The Mercantile Ia
vestment Company, IS Germania Life Insur-
lnce Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

MONEY : o LOAN without delay from
vi SO upward. on furniture, horses, jew.
elry, etc. time checks, notes and second
real estate mortgages bought Ainnesots
Loan Co.. 1T East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

WILL Pay face value for a good mort
i gage of 500 TO $500. Address D 4 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

MY OFFICE Is OPEN every Monday
ItI Thursday and Saturday evening until
D. m. for the special accommodation of
those who cannot conveniently call during
the DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
POPULAR WANTS,
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS

GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH, BURR ST.,
VI Near MInnehaha-Rev. E. S. Pilling.
pastor: 10 30 a. NJ, "A March of Mystery; -
y p. M. 1.-THE Master Has Come ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

TF YOU are wanting loan on your horses.
L furniture, watches. diamonds. or anything
of value be sure and go TO the old reliable,
square-dealing loan Office of j. L. Strauch,
Room II, Globe Building. You can get no
better terms. lower rates or easier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms RememRN'
The place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
REMEMBER NE.

J did so.
For shaving mug / use a mustache
cup given me in Paris by an elderly
French lady who said she did not need It,
as she had two besides this one.
After have shaved | want to be quiet
for an hour or two, and generally avoid
company, especially our pastor. But /
am improving all the time. | can sharpen
my razor now without cutting the strop
in two, and sometimes my face wonid al
most seem to indicate boughten shave.
One strop lasts me week now, and my
alum bill is mere bagatelle.
The customs officer wanted these raZors
and the moustache cup, which / valued
because of its associations only. He
thought | was introducing them into her
majesty's dominion. He thought l was
going to start a barber shop.
| presume that there is sort of cut
throat appearance about me somehow that
makes people suspicious, Sometimes |
think il is because | dress too much. 1t
makes people think am gambler.
The Canadian Pacific has its latchstring
hanging out for one and all. The passen-
ger agent at London came TO US and
wanted 10 sell tickets TO our company,
consisting of Mr.. Burbank and myself.
We said that other roads were competing
for US, and that we were wayering. So
he said that if we would travel by
his road to Detroit. ride OF
three hours, he would transfer us
there to the Michigan Central, pay our
hotel bills while in Canada, furnish Us q
years subscription TO London Punch.
with Key to same, and a pair OF beautiful
pictures by Rembrandt entitled Wide
Awake" and Fast Asleep"
We accepted, and now | will get Puaeh
regularly at my home. The humor of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Gazette while the neighbors dropped into
the barber shop TO get their hair cut and
get shampooed and also their ear whiskers
dyed; also because BARRIERS often referred
10 my badness before folks and made me
feel hurt.
l lived in the country, too, for two or
three weeks in March, and the nearest
barber | knew of was a farm hand who
had shaved the prisoners for eight years at
Joliet, Ill. so my beard grew out quite
rank and nodded IN the wind. 1t is redder
than thought it was, and on one side in
grows upward, thus giving me a surprised
and startled air.
So now | am shaving myself. got a
new razor in Chicago. II had a lovely
handle, and on the blade it said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

The world has como TO value breadth of char
aeter more than briliancy of effort. How com
prehensive? How successful? These are the
all-important questions These are the tests
which should be applied in estimating charac-
ter.
Napoleou was the more brilliant general, but
would he have brought the issues between the
colonies and the mother country to as successful
a termination rs did Washington?
Webster was the more brilliant statesman, but
would he have pilo;ed the frail bark of the col
onies through those unexplored seas OF the first
ouarter OF century of their existence with
that unerring Judgment which characterized
the administration OF Washington? Not Amer
lea alone but the civilized world answer an en-
phatic "No.'
However great the emergency, he rose to II
erandlv However important the position, he
allied IL in a manner which commands growing
admiration As matter OF practical statesman
shin, of uusefish patriotism, of public integrity,
Of organising executive force, no character, an
Glen, or modern. is so profitable for the study
OF the youth OF this generation as that oi george
Nasbipcton ana it is eminently fitting that we
keen green the memory Of his grand achieve
,nants by honoring the anniversary OF his birta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

You ask for a sentiment for the birthday of
Washington. / would respond that he was be-
yond doubt the father OF his country. Without
Washington at the head OF the Continental
army and his influence over congress and in
France our independence would not have been
won; without his influence in the federal con-
vention of 1857 the United States constitution
would not have been agreed on; without
his influence over the states it would not
have been adopted, and without his strong
will and patriotic purpose 1t would in all
probability have never been successfully
launched. To him we are indebted fo- the in
auguration of a policy distinctly American,
under which we have had a truly great develop
ment. The more study him the more / am i'm
pressed with his greatness. When we as peo-
pie cease to revere his memory we will have be-
come unworthy OF the free institutions he es-
tablished for us in camp and council. Nor can
We duly honor him except by taking as our
chart his noble and patriotic words and DEEDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
o@aA Nt.z<A'e

A CHERISHED ANNIVERSARY, SAYS MAYOR GRANT.
The glorious 22d of February should be a cher
ished anniversary in our land. Whatever serves
to inspire patriotic feeling in the younger genera.
uons or revives it in the older is benefit to our
Tree institutions To my mind nothing could be
OF more service in this direction than the observ-
ances of the 22d, which direct attention to the
lofty patriotism, great craftsmanship, high
ideals and wonderful foresight OF the
Father of Our Country. His devoted eff
forts to secure the blessings of liberty to
those OF his time and their posterity are
made plain to US in the story OF those days, and
the ability with which the men of that time dis
posed OF the problems i'll hand and provided for
those to come are equally apparent IN the Dec
laretioa OF Independence and in the constitu-
ton OF the United States The anniversary of
Washingtons birth and these documents are
the fitting foundation of ceremonies OF celebra-
ton. Then let the superstructure be as festive
and joyous as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

me ne was the most potent single factor in es-
.aolIshing American independence he has left in
nus teachings and example most valuable guides
aud guarantees for its preservation. on his birth
aay Inc lessons OF his life should be revived and
.aAen nome As his military genius is studied his
1,ninence among generals is better understood.
His writings endure, worthy to be part OF the
creed OF the republic. His example as COM
manoer and statesman shines with growing lus-
IRE. The debt due him for breaking the line of
chieis who, having saved country by the
sword, used the weapon to make themselves
oictatoEs. rests not upon this land only. but
upon all the world.
10 commemorate all he was and all his career
teaches is the privilege and the duty BETTING
the anniversary of his birth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

GNOSIs.

Thought is deeper than all speech,
Feeling deeper than all thought;
souls to souls can never teach
What unto themselves was taught.
We are spirits clad in wells,
Man by man WAS never seen;
All our deep comm uniug fails
To remove the shsdoYy screen.
Heart 70 heart was never known,
Mind with mind did never meet;
We are columns left alone
OF temple once complete.
Like the stars that gem the sky.
Far apart. though seeming near,
In oar light we scattered lie,
AL is thus but starlight here.
What is social company
But bao5ling summer stream?
What our wise philosophy
But the g.anciug OF dream:
Only when the sun OF love
Neits the scattered stars OF thought;
Only when we live above
Whist the.dim-eyed world hath taught;
Only when our souls are fed
BY the Fount which gave them birth,
And By insiraIion led,
Which they never drew from EARTH
We. Ike parted drops OF rain,
swelling TIL they meet ana run,
ehall all be absorbed again,
Melting, flowing into one.
--c1rtstopher Pearse craEch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
GOVERNOR CHASE, OF INDIANA.


II nv boy should ask me for rule of action
IN life that would unite him to God would say
20 him: "Read the New Testament, my son,
with great care"
After having perused il, If he should cast
about for an exemplication of its teachings and
we're to ask for perfect model, would not
Npoint him to even beloved apostle" but
Evonld point him TO Jesus Christ as the only
model, perfect and complete.
SO, If he were to ask me for rule of life an
American citizen, should urge him to study
the Declaration of Independence and the con-
stitution OF the United States.
After he had passed an examination satisfac-
| tory to both of us and should express desire
| 10 be informed as to n perfect model of Ameri-
/ can citizenship, could point to scores OF men
who would exemplify the claim and be en-
tirey satisfactory to me in all respects, and yet
know they would not be acceptable to thou
sands of others, and SO l would be forced to
call his attention 10 one man, to whom no pos
sible exception could be taken by any one,
North, South. East or West, and would say:
MY sou, your model of true citizenship IN
DER our declaration of rights must be George
Washington, of whom it has been truly said
Wat he was first in war, first in peace and first
the hearts OF his countrymen."