davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04

Simon Wolf, of Washington, is prepar-
ing for the publication of list of the
Hebrew soldiers and sailors who have
done service in the wars of the United
States, including the war of the revolu-
ton. At the last annual reunion of the
Eleventh Corps of the Army of the Poso-
mac, General Stahl said that half of his
old regiment "was composed ef Israelitss
with the courage of the Maccabees."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04
GOD BLESS HER.

She never burned with passions fires
She never craved mawkish fame;
Her nerves were never strung on wires.
But sunshine followed where she came
Her ways in school were circumspect,
And made her seem trife prim;
Her maiden manners were correct,
Her cheerful goodness naught could dim.
Although she ne'er disdained life's joys,
She ne'er forgot religions claims:
In Sunday school her girls and boys
Were all imbued with lifes grand aims.
In church she ne'er seemed sanctified,
And only fit for angel sphere;
While others talked of Him who died,
She worked in love for mortals here.
She married poorly, in the sense
That life's great goal is glittering gold
But for her pains had recompense
In love of man in Gods own mold.
And further on in life there came
A group of children in her home,
Who honored e'er their fathers name,
And from her guidance neer would roam
Old age came on, and children brought
Grandchildren to the sacred place
Where mother, wife and maid had taught
Grand lessons to His grandest race.
Then earth to earth, and dust to dust"
Was said at last above the bier
Where lay the flower of earthly trust,
Whose symbol rose to heavenly sphere.
God bless the homes such women make!
God bless the world where such are rifei
For hearts would love and never break
If but such shrines were found in life.
Earl Marble, in Philadelphia Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04

learned from servant, who had been
kept awake by toothache, that his
daughter had arisen at four o'clock in
the morning and gone out hurriedly in
TO the gray dawn. She had not returned
at nightfall, and when it was ascertained
that her aunt in New York, whom she
frequently visited, was ignorant of her
whereabouts, and that her brother, who
was trying to build up medical prac-
tice in Boston, had not seen her or
heard from her, dark suspicion arose
in Squalacket that she had run away
with Philip Mesmer; for Squalacket was
New England town, and every inhab-
liant in it had grown weary of compar-
ing his or her own goodness with that of
the neighbors, and arrived at comfort
able if somewhat monotonous conclusion
that the home virtues were little purer
and rather more securely rooted than
any Others.
If there is such thing as an excess
of righteousness, Squalacket knew what
it was, and IA ripple of wrong doing ap-
pearing upon the otherwise unruffled
surface of its purity was like little
flavor OF onion lurking in bowl of
salad. ''Half suspected" it animated
the whole. So the people of the strait
laced town were perhaps unduly hasty
in grasping forbidden fruit when they
declared, with something nearly ap-
preaching unanimity, that Philip Mes
mcr and Mabel Stone had eloped.
To be sure, the circumstantial evidence
was strong against the young couple.
Philip was only twenty-five, and though
all his friends said he had in him the
making of great lawyer, he had not yet
been called to the bar. This would not
have mattered greatly, because his life
lay before him, and his crusty old uncle
allowed him enough money to cover his
bare expenses, with the provision that it
should all be returned, with accrued in
terest and by increasing installments, as
soon as his profession began to yield him
an income. But Philip, though not yet
a barrister, was too good lawyer not to
be ignorant of the dangers of delay. He
had already, he hoped, carried one suit
to successful issue. 1t was a suit TO!
Mabels hand in marriage, and the young
lady had rendered judgment in his favor.
But Deacon Stone had reviewed this de-
cision, reversed and thrown Philips
case, on motion of appeal, cut of court
He said his daughter was his heiress
and, as he was rich, no penniless young
fellow, on the strength of his expecta
tions, should marry her.
Philip, however, was not easily non
suited. At last interview with Mabel
before he vert back to Philadelphia tt
digest more law, he offered to release he
from her engagement to him; but Mabe
was not the sor of girl to take advan
.ago of his generosity, and perhaps hi
knew that before he exercised it. Low
Especially love with profound knowl
edge of law behind it) i rarely quite un
selfish. she promised to wait for him
if necessary, uhtil time was no longe
young, and he assured her that he woul'
return to Squsiacket to claim her as 500
as he had mastered the contents of hi
first brief, which he expected with tn
new yes.; for he was called to the ba
about Christmas, and in January the cas-
of Coly YS. West would be tried in tb
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04
THE HAPPY HOUSEWIVES SONG.


MONDAY
The clothes rub, and rinse out and wiring
And harbor no care or sorrow:
Assured while they hang in the freshening
breeze;
That duty's we'll done for the morrow.
TUESDAY.
The garments pure sprinkle and fold,
With never thought of sorrow,
And merrily sing as the iron I swing,
This task is soon done for the morrow
WEDNESDAY.
As the dough knead in fiaky loaves,
My soul no trouble can borrow
Ny hearty darlings they eat and live;
So gladly l toll for the morrow.
THURSDAY.
The needle 1 ply with whirling wheel,
And Danish all care and sorrow,
While viewing garments so deftly made
To cover my loved ones tomorrow.
FRIDAY.
As the Crime and dust sweep away.
My mind no trouble can borrow,
For deadly disease, which turks therein,
is routed to-day, for tomorrow.
SATURDAY.
The nourishing food mix and stir,
And ioyously sing, for no sorrow
Enters my life of labor for love,
Sweet rest cometh sure on the morrow
SUNDAY.
90 to the Blessed One who knows,
Every form of earthly sorrow;
He giveth me mamma for my soul,
Blest comfort to-day and tomorrow.
Enough for the day is the evil thereof"
This promise surcease of sorrow;
For guidance and strength, each day pray,
And joy cometh on the glad morrow.
Frances L. Fancher, in Goiey's Lady Book
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04

To illustrate the strength OF tae pref.
udice against corn in Great Britain,
mention may be made of an instance Ill
the city of Glasgow, Scotland, where it
was proposed By Member of the Poor
House Board to substitute maize for
costller food in that institution. The
mere suggestion brought storm about
his ears, because of his inhumanity in
thrusting upon defenseless paupers food
which was only fit for pigs. American
canned goods of all kinds are largely
sold in Europe, but canned corn is al
most never seen there. If demand
for IT could be created it would mean
hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly
to the proprietors and workers OF our
canneries. Agents of the Department OF
Agriculture have been exhibiting the
cereal in this form also abroad with the
hope of teaching the people to like it.
Wherever corn dishes of various sorts
have been prepared and distributed by
them they have been received so favora-
bly, as to give good grounds for conf
dent expectation in this regard. The
use of the potato, the tomato and the
tobacco plant, all of American origin,
has spread through Europe and added to
the comfort and happiness of millions.
There seems to be more hope for corr
now than there was for any of those
commodities at the beginning
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04
PHILIPS FIRST SUIT.
By EDMUND LYONS.

HAT had become
of Mable Stone9
That was the prob
lem that puzzled
the people Of Squa-
Jacket, and they
were no nearer to q
solution in January
than they were in
July, when, one op-
pressively hot morn
ing, Mabel's place
at the breakfast
table was vacant,
and Deacon Stone
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04
quarrel.

In addition to the usual advantages
conferred by leap year on energetic
young ladies, 1892 will give them fifty
three Sundays in which to employ those
advantages. The year is going to be a
crucial one for bachelors, predicts the
Brooklyn Citizen.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04

The boundary controversy between
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, after
200 years, has been finally settled. The
early surveyors, explains the New York
Press, did not understand the variations
of the magnetic needle; hence the
ouarrnl
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04
VOL. x.
Chicago is wrestling now with the
smoke problem, but has not yet solved

The products of the farms, mines, for
ests and fisheries of the United States
are valued at S25, 900, 600, 900 q year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-03-04

A nice new umbrella is used up when
it is used at all.--Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
BEAUTIFUL HOMES,

We have now in our hanls with
out exception the mOstbeautilul =
piece Of residence property in 81.
Paul. This isClay's Addition. front
ing OH the river at the foot OF
Cleveland avenue. lt is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose 10 make this choice
residence neighbOrhOOd, and wo
VIII guarantee none but desirable
nelghbOrs. We will not sell 10
SPECTATORS, but to the right people
desiring To build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend 10
have any cheap houses on this adj
ditiOn. But ii YOU will agree To
build good house, and are tho
right sort Of man, we will sell You
a lot 30 by $50 feet, worth $1,000
OrSl 200, for n0mlnalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within block OF this addition,
and it is accessible 10 the beautiful
scenery and attractive society OF
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
well rs good property in other
parts OF the city, and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

birthday he was presented with trans
latiOn in fifteen languages OF his story,
"The Story of a Mother" When the
publishers agreed upon singing out
this one story OF the great selection
they have certainly been actuated by
some motive or another. Undoubtedly
they have wished to impress upon the
vast number OF readers the correct idea
that simplicity IN art and literature
may lie more far-reaching in It's effects
than intricate combinations with cOlOrS
Of splendOr ana gaudery. II is an
everyday story in It's conceptions; we
have heard OF it from the beginning Of
the world, and we will hear 1t repeated
10 the end of all our days, but it is at
the same time touching, pathetic and
sublime story of Il mothers love for her
child and her readiness to sacrifice all
in order to saveit from death. Besides,
this story Is one Of the poets original
inspirations, that is. the idea is not bOr-
rOwcd from any folklore, or legend, or
tranSpanted from the Arabian
Nights" or from any foreign nations
wonder tales.
The entertainment will be opened
"Wednesday evening with speeches by
GOV. Merriam, Mayor Smith, Hon. Dan
iel Lawler, and many prominent Off
Gals and citizens have promised to
honor the occasion with their presence.
The hall VIII be finely decorated with
flags. garlaudS. COatS-Ol-armS, large
oil painting of Hans Christian Amber
sen aud a lite-siZe bust of the author.
executed by the celebrated sculptor.
John Gehlert. Of Chicago. Music will
be furnished by Seibcrt's band.
Immediately after the speeches the
tNt, Lilo Il hA mill
be presented the tableau "Denmark, p"
represented by a bevy of beautiful
ladies dressed in national costumes.
Later on his majesty King Christian
~, who reigued in Denmark from 1888
10 1918, will make his appearance, sur
rounded by his court and peaSantry in
national costumes. The king, with his
standard-bearer, two mounted heralds
and large number of knights and
court ladies dressed in the gorgeous
costumes of the sixteenth century, will
march in procession through the hall
and afford an opportunity for all TO get
view of the splendOr of the Old-time
mnnarchs.
The booths of the bazaar will be we'll
filed with beautiful and useful articles,
which will be offered for sale by cOurte-
Gus ladies' in national costume, and. be-
sides, will be found all the features be-
longing to we'll regulated fair and
bazaar.
Thursday evening speeches will he
made by Hon. f. S. Christensen, of
Rush City, the Danish consul for Min
nesota, and there will b. reading By
Rev. A. Dan. Friday evening Hon. G.
y. LOmcn and Dr. Fliesburg, of this
city, will be the orators.
The following ladies and gentlemen
have charge of the entertainment:
MesdameS Bath, Schollert, J. c. Jen-
sen. c. Newman. Listoe, n. c. Johnson,
Guldborg, +. SYendson and Bombach.
and the Misses Camilla Jensen and
BOmbach. The gentlemen's committee
is composed of Messrs. LIstOe, Bath. T..
Svendsen, c. Newman, William John
son, c. Bombach, p. Schollert, n. c..
johnson, Winding and Martin Nielsen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
TO BEAUrIFY COMO.
Park Commissioners Pushing I'm
Droyements at That Lake.

Park Commissioners Pushing I'M
proVements at That Lake.
Como park Is to be made the beauty
spot and pleasure resort OF the city,
where the citizens who have a few
hours for rest and recreation can repair
to enjoy ali the pleasures Of the coun-
try. The finding Of water in abundance
by means Of the artesian wells that are
being put down is responsible for the
determination Of the park commissions
ers, at their meeting held on Thurs
day evening. to fully develop this
beautiful spot. The report Of
City Engineer Rundlett showed
that the lie ten-inch well is down over
eighty feet and bids fair 10 yield all i'm
menso flow Of water. enough for the
purpose and more than enough. This,
with the two wells that have been sunk,
Mr. iundlett fully expects TO give 3D.
OOO.O00 gallons or water. These then
will be connected and can be flowing in
two weeks. BY connecting the
three it is hoped to get one big
well, but in any event there
sill be sufficient water for Tie
objects desired. The work Of excayat-
Ing the shores Of the lake is nearly com
plt,ed, 81, 400 cubic yards Of material
having been removed. OF which 2G.4O0
yards have been utilized upon the bOu-
leyard.
The intention Of the park board
seems 10 be ia accord with the sentiment
Of the people in fayOring the develop
nent Of Como rather than in purchas-
ing new park sites at present. At the
meeting Commissioner AberIe stated
that lie wished 10 20 OH record as favor
Ing the Improvements at Como in
expanding tie money in preference
TO purchasing new sites and smaller
parks. as in this way the pc )ple at large
will get the benefit OF the mChey nov
in the treasury for park purposes.
This, he argued, would be better than
10 place heavy tax on the people for
new parks. Mr.. Aber.e's remarks
were fully Endorsed by the other mem
bers OF the board, and Messrs. Horton,
Bredenhasen and Aberle were appoint
ed committee 10 visit and make an in
spectiOn Of Como park fer the purpose
OF determining just what Improvements
have been made this year.
City Engineer Rundlett called the at
trntiOn OF the commissioners 10 the fact
that Mr.. Swanson. who is boring the
HNiis ibhOio u INK tliI "a Ntl vi
putting In pressure pump when the
new well is down 40 feet with view
Of striking a vein which Will send the
water above the surface. This idea was
considered fayOrably by the board, and
was ordered TO be tried.
The purchase OF flowers for the yari-
Gus parks takes considerable money out
OF the park fund every year, which the
board hereafter propose to save. A
greenhouse will be erected at Como
suitable for this purpose. 1t will be
placed under the care OF Mr.. Nussbaum,
the superintendent Of parks, who is
fully competent To carry it on success
fully. These plans OF the park board
have been commented upon very favor
ably during the past few days. and
meet with the general Endorsement OF
the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
LOST HIS VOICE.
Mr.. Herman Stpiebel, a Car
penter Living at South
Park, South st, Paul,
Tells a Remapka-
BILE Story.

Last winter" says Mr.. Striebel, 1--WE
were burned out OF our home, and from
the exposure that / was subjected to |
took a severe cold. which settled at once
in my throat and windpipe, and almost
before | could realize what was the
matter
IBEGAN LOSING MY VOICE.
This frightened me and went at once
to a doctor. but he could not help me
didn't seem TO know what my trouble
/ was-so went to another and another,
but always with the same result; none
of them were able To help me, and
kept getting worse and worse until
finally
LOST MY VOICE ENTIRELY
! could not speak word. Then the doctors
told me
COULD NEVER BE CURED.
That ! would never speak-neyer have the
use of my voice again. AS You may believe
this decision was terrible shock TO me, for
| had TO believe them was hopeless.
But now YOU must hear the sequel-the
bright part of my story: The black cloud
which envelOped me was broken and swept
away by light that has Frightened my
whole life 1t came about in this way:
read one day III the newspaper number %
statements made by gentlemen living here III
ST Paul whom | knew 10 De responsible Tor
what they SAID. who had been troubled very
much rs | was and had been cured by
Drs. Copeend and Hunt ! read so
many of these statements and they all seemed
so grateful for the benefit they mad received,
and in every case recommended the physi-
clans in such strong terms, that finally de
cided 10 go aud see them just 20 hear what
they would say of my case. so / called at
their offices in the Pioneer Press building.
After long and careful examination DR..
Hunt told me that he felt there was still NJ
least possibility of my voice being restored.
lie didn't promise me anything, but the posi-
tive and straightforward manner in which
he spoke convinced me that he knew what
my trouble was and knew what To do. be
gan their treatment with the feeling that |
was at least not in tile hands OF another eX
perimenter
Hearing me talk, you have, Of course. de-
termiued the result, said Mr. Striebel in
conclusion. at has been accom- lished by
the careful and scientific treatment OF DFs.
Copeland and Hunt Words cannot EXPRESS
my gratitude TO them. am able TO talk to
my friends again now
MY VOICE Is RESTORED
to me. | sincerely recommend Drs. Cope
land and Hunt as the scientific ana success
full physicians They are mHslers where
Others are experimenters.'
signature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
HONOR FOR AN AUTHOR
Monument to Be Erected to
the Memory OF Hans c.
Anderson.
Danish Americans Propose to
Raise a Contribution to
the Fund.
Festival and Bazaar to Be
Held in the Market
Hall.
Gov. Merriam and Other OFF,
Gals Will Attend the
Opening.

Every man, woman and child has
heard Of the Danish poet and writer Of
fairy tales, the author OF the ugly
Duckling," Hans Christian Anderson.
His works are known all over the civil
lied world and his fairy tales have been
translated in nearly all modern Ian
guages The Danisb-Amcrican citizens
have concluded TO erect monument IN
this country to the memory Of the far
famed author, aud tie Danish born citi-
zcus Of ST. Paul are determined TO do
their share in raising the necessary
funds. For this purpose they will give
n festival and bazaar on the evenings OF
9Th, 18th aud 2Jlh inst. at Market hall.
and are making great preparation to
make This occasion red letter days in
Tire history Of the Scandinayians OF 81.
Paul.
Hans Christian Anderson was born in
the Island Of Funen, Denmark, April z,
1908, and died Aug. 4. 1873. His parents
were very poor, bat his prec0clOus gen
iuS attracted the attention Of wealthy
patrons, WHO gave him an education.
His first successful romance. "Ihc I'm
proyisataire," was published In 1884.
and for more than thirty years he con
LinHed TO charm the young and delight
adults with his fairy tales and descrlp-
tive writings. When Anderson ccle-
DRAFTED the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
SUNDAY GLOBULES.

Company X, Third regiment at BraInerd'
has been mustered out Of service because II
was not up 10 the standard.
The ODolce Concento Cinch ciub viii
give their second social hop at Westmore-
land Thursday evening. May D. Music by
Kleists orchestra.
The Easter music at 81. Mary's church, con
sistlng OF Hayden's lhild imperial mass and
the hallelujah chorus from Messiah, Will
be repeated today.
Secretary Hart was IN Lambertoa. Red
wood county. yesterday. comforting with the
village authorities regarding the erection OF
new hreproof lookup.
Ring & Tobin have filed an affidavit for
mechanics lien 10 recover sl,304 on the Great
Northern depot at Willmar. for which they
furnished material to L. NJ. Maxield
Albert Foster, the young man stabbed By
Fred Murphy several days ago, Is improving
rapidly at the city hospital and will be able
to appear against his assa!lant in a few days.
Terrace city lodge, X. p, worked the first
rank last Friaay evening On next Friday
evening they will work the third, and posi-
big the second, at their new quarters, the
Law block, between Fourth and Fifth, on
Cedar.
i ne WOulcrIul ADtT mttlliHS litNc HiiiNth
from Kansas and will be at the meeting of
the Independent Spiritual aud Psychical So
ciety at Van Ellemeets hall ~ O'Clock this
evening They viii give tests i'll independent
slate writing and ballot writing.
Extensive arrangements have been made
for holding the largest ball Of the season at
Turner hall Friday evening, April ., under
the auspices of the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernlans OF Ramsey county. consisting OF
seven divisions aud representing about 900
members.
The inquest over the remains Of Pat Shan
ley was held at Deputy Coroner Darling
Office at , o'clock yesterday afternoon a
number Of witnesses were examined as TO
the particulars Of the shooting, and the jury
returned a sealed verdict, which was placed
in the coroner's hands and will be acted upon
by him.
The Great Northern railway employees give
concert and dance tomorrow evening In
Westmoreland hall, where n programme of
| exceptional merit will be produced. The
boys have been fortunate in securing the
presence OF President Norihrup and Hon. II.
+ Stevens to address them. The musical
part will be ably performed by Mrs. Shea,
Miss Nellie Hope, Mr. McCatfery and Mr..
Gehan, while Mr. Fairchild will help i'll his
inmiiabe manner. DAM orchestra will
supply the music for the dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
STRONGES
MILLINERY!

Our store was crowded the
last three days Of the week, so
much so that we. could not
wait on half of the customers.
We regret it very much that
any customer should 90 out
not waited on.
A few of our prices for the
coming week. Read this care
fully and think over it.
100 doz. Sailor Hats in fancy
braid, only l9c.
so doz. Sailor Hats, straw
crown,cloth rim, just the thing
for street wear, only 25c.
These are advertised at other
stores as a bargain at 39c; our
price, 25c.
80 dozen fancy Straw Sal
lors, turned-up rim, only 23c.
We will open Monday 1000
yards No. Is Peau de Sole Rib
bon, the very best quality. Ex-
anime it and examine others.
For three days only 30c per
yard.
1000 yards No. 40, very best