davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

GET RID OF ONE COLD before you
contract another on the top of it, or you
may securely establish Che seeds of a
serious Lung Complaint before you are
conscious of danger. Better prudentIy
resort to DIR, d. Jayne's Expectorant, an
effective cure for Coughs and Colds. and
helpful also for its healing influence on
the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Nominated by Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: William b. Gilbert,
of Oregon, United States circuit judge
for the Ninth judicial circuit; Henry 81
Smith, Of Michigan, assistant register of
the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Burt & Mears ASSIGN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Charles E.
Mears, doing business under the style
of Burt & Mears, manufacturers of
mems fine shoes, SO and 81 West Reade
street. made an assignment today to
David Bennett King, without prefer
enceS. Debts less than $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
HNew Orleans Congress,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The trans
Mississippi commercial congress as
sembled today. Delegates were present
from nearly every state and territory
west OF the Mississippi river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
THE CHURCH STAYS.
DisestabIishment in Wales De.
feated Narrowly.

feated Narrowly.
LONDON, Feb. 2S-In the house of
commons today Samuel Smith, member
for Flintshire, moved the disestablish-
ment Of the church i'll Wales. The
Welsh people, he said, could not
recognize the state in .relig-
ious matters. Sir Edward Clarke,
solicitor general, opposed the
notion. of Mr.. Smith, and in his re-
marks directed against the acceptance
of the motion he quoted the words of
Mr.. Gladstone that the church in Wales
was active and energetic, and that it
would be wrong to diSeStablish and dis
endOw it. Sir Edward claimed that no
proof had been adduced that majority
of the Welsh people are in favor Of dis
establishing the church. The motion to
diseStablish the church was rejected by
a vote of 267 to 22O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Cara Caught Again.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. ga re-
port has reached here that Catarina
Cara has been caught and shot by
Mexican soldiers in the state of Cham
aulipas, Mexico, but nothing of a con-
firmatory character is known at either
the Mexican consulate or military head
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24


the points. In a short
time it spread over
the top Of his head,
then scabs soon
formed on head and
face. We used every
thing we could hear
of for nearly five
months. 1t grew
worse all the time. I
saw your advertise
ment Of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES in
the Chicago Week
l~ ~ No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
ViIIard,s Successor

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-It is now stated
that A. Mex. Towmbly will not accept
the presidency of the Consolidated Edi-
son-Thom son-Houston Electric CON-
pany. and that it is more than probable
that G. A. Coffin will be elected to the
office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Typhus in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The fifth death
from typhus occurred today. One pro-
nounced case and three others believed
to be typhus were found today. The
total number found is 103.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
GLOUCESTER GOERS.
Fleetest of the Fields Racing
Yesterday.

Fleetest of the Fields Racing
Yesterday.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 23.-Today's races
resulted as follows:
First race seven furlongs-Paola won,
Kingdom second. sam ID third. Time. :4012.
Second race, five furlongs-Minnie won,
Uproar colt second. Knapp third. Time,
1:l0A.
Third race. six and a half furlongs- Can't
Tell won Rose Howard second, Houri third.
Time, :31s4
Fourth race nine furlongs-Ed McGinnis
2:0S
lakeland won, Fast Time second, Uncer-
tainty third. Time, 1:02H.
Sixth race, six and quarter furlongs-Lee
won, GoodlY second, Pilgrim third. Tine
1 :29l2.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Five furlongs selling-Shakespeare, 121;
Harry Russell, 113; II, 1909: Count Me In
los; Gardner, los; Lakewood. los: Young
Lottery, los; Lettoon, l05; Lum, los; Pine
Ridge. l05: Laura S, 1904; Lady NJ. 1O4; Gold
step, 100: Maid of Richmond, 100; Hydra. &C.
Seven furlongs, selling-Richal, 107: Kanes-
vile, 106: Edgar johnson, 1906; Edward F,
102; Darling. 81.
Six and a half furlongs, seiing-King Re-
gent 19s; Dr. Helmuth, 106; Wheeler Il, 1O4
Uncertainty, 101; Eddie NJ, 95.
Fire furlongs, selling Torchlight 1856;
Coriolanus. ia: Austral. Ia; Templemore
108; Bootjack 106: Girondes, 1916; Patroces,
106; Monroe. LOG; Selah. 1903; Pete date Long
ing geld. lob; Reve dor, 81; Valkyr, o. Jar
dine. 81; Baby. 81.
Four aud a half furlongs. selling-Leo
Briegel. 115; Topmast 1li Prince Albert.
Ill; Comrade, 106; John Lakeland, 105; Pill
grim' 1O4; Eugene Brodie, 102: Money Maid,
Mile selling-Gilmer. III; Kate C. 116: A.
j. Fox, lis: Burnside. lis; Chas Reed, 112;
q ZhD- SI-,I
WOODBURY., los; John Atkins. 10S; Albert
Stun. los; Reyeller, los; Judge Stearns 1O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
TOLSTOI SQUELCHED.
The Russian Government Fears
His Frankuess.

Thu INISSIUH OUEtF1IiItf1C tdTS
His Frankuess.
LONDON. Feb. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Moscow states that Count
Tolstoi, who has been engaged in the
work of relieving the distressed in the
famine districts, has been ordered by
the government to return to his estate.
This action is taken in consequence of
letter concerning the famine which was
recently published in London as written
by Count Tolstoi. The government holds
that the letter was unpatriOtic. Countess
TolstOi has written letter denying that
her husband is the author of the London
letter /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Premature Old Age.
Life.

Hostess (fair, fat and -?)--Ah, Sir
Edwin. well do I remember, when Q lit.
tie child, seated on my mothers knee,
listening rs she read "The Light Of
Asia" Its Wondrous beauty made Its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Cardinal MermiIltod Dead.

BERNE, Feb. 23.-Cardinal Casper
Mermilloid, bishop of Lausanne and
Geneva, whose serious illness was an
nounced few days ago, died today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

impress OH my childish mind, and has
never been effaced.
{ Sir Edwin (yisibly astonished)- Ma-
dam, you surprise me. had no idea
women matured so rapidly IN the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

CUT1cURA REMEDIES and commenced their
use In three weeks time there was not
sore or pimple, not even scar on head or
face. He is nineteen months old now, and
has no sign of the disease. His scalp is
healthy and he has beautiful head of hair.
(See portrait herewith.)
Mrs. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.
My infant, eighteen months old, was af-
ficted with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad
sores came on other parts. All remedies
failed until l procured CUTIcURA. Cured
year and no return of disease.
MRS. A. III. WALKER, Carsonville. Ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks Not a Scar or Pim-
pie. Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby was three months old his
cheeks and forehead began to break out with
white pimples on red surface. In a few days
itching commenced, which was terrible. Aft
er he would rub Ii, matter would ooze from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
yers is as follows:
The Frisco Wheel Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga 56-hour
professional bicycle race, eight hours a
day, commenced here yesterday. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

chicago, st. Paul & K. City Ry trains leave
M daily; arr 80 a. m. daily, 9:40 D. m ex Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
CHALLENGED hy lYilmof

To the Editor of the Globe.
hereby challenge Frank Thayer to
medal, the game to be played inside of
ten days from date.
w r WIJNoT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
FLOODS IN SPAIN.

Melting Snow Is Causing Tre-
mendous Damage.
MADRID, Feb. 23.-The snow in
Spain. softened by the storms, is rapidly
melting, with the result that the floods
in the provinces of Grenada, Malaga,
Almera and CordoYa are increasing.
Already enormous damage has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc
SOAP, 25c. /; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
81 pages, so illustrations and 100 testi-
mOnials,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all Impurities and poisonous
and CUTIoURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau
tifer, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, have cured thousands
OF cases where the suffering was almost be-
yond endurance, hair hfeless or all gone,
Disagreement terrible. What other remedies
have made such marvellous cures?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

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, 1892-02-24
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad

Leaves for Chicago, st. Louis and down.
river points, 80 a. m. arrives from same
points, $40 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis, 7:3O d.
m; arrives from same points, 7:35 a. m daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
TONIGHT's GAME.

Totals 80 IS 50 GS 50 81 IS 70 80 55 1O1 Cos
Umpire, Matt Jensen, of the Capitols.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23
WIT AND WISDOM.


That which we are we shall teach,
not voluntarily, but Observation-Disclosures
erson.
Heading typewriter letter from
your sweetheart is like kissing your
sister.-Kate Fields Washington.
Things which never could have
made a man happy develop power to
make him strong.-Phillips Brooks.
If you are to believe that any sort
Of a politician is a saint, you must let
him tell his own story-N:Y. Picayune.
AT Last-"1 have at last come to the
conclusion" began Mr.. Stalate. $50
glad" murmured his fair victim, glanc-
ing at the clock.--N. Y. Herald
1T is curious how much faster a
street car humps along when you are
running after it than when you are
riding on it.-Richmond Recorder.
-He-Will you love me if give up
Ill my bad habits? She (protesting)-
But, George, how could you expect me
20 love a perfect stranger?-Detroit
Free Press
When a book raises your spirit, and
Inspires you with noble and courageous
feeling, seek for no other rule to Judge
The event by; it is good, and made by a
good Observation-Disclosures.
-Delsarte, with all his study in the
,rt of gesticulation, never succeeded in
.qualing the expression of dogs tail
when his master puts on his coat for a
~alk.-Boston Transcript.
My experience of life makes me sure
If one thing which l do not try to ex-
?lain-that the sweetest happiness we
ever know comes not from love but
from sacrifice-from the effort to make
others happy. -O'Reilly.
by No Means Complimentary Mr.
D. 6. Leigh-What did your sister say
when you showed her my picture in the
new silver dollar locket? Miss First
love-She said it was shame to deface
l coin in that Way.-JeWeler's Weekly.
"A Washington woman recently re-
marked: 1--WE had trouble with every
one of my servants, and suppose may
always expect trouble II reckon We
KIM" replied the colored domestic, 81
aim yeard nothin' yit bout no angels
lat was lookin' fur service places. y
Washington Star:
When we seriously attempt to show
that woman who pays taxes ought not
to have voice in the manner in which
the taxes are expended, that woman
whose property and liberty and person
are controlled by the laws should have
no voice in framing those laws, it is not
easy. If women are fit to rule in mon
arches, it is difficult to say why they
are qualified to vote in a republic
Hon. II. b. Anthony, R. l.
Irrespective Duel in High Life
'Hotspur and HaerGayval had quarrel
at the club last night" "Over Mrs.
X-::'' Exactly" THAT means
bloodshed if they meet ''They ex.
changed cards, and that means duel
DO you think there is likelihood OF
their mceting?' There is if they keep
on long enough What do you
mean?" Zone took the steamer to-day
for Europe and the other the train TO,
| San Francisco"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23
THE FATAL CUP.
A Game That Meant Ruin for One Stopped
nv

A Game That Meant Ruin for One Stopped
by Death.
NO." said the old drummer, fiercely,
II play no games of chance any more,
not even the simplest kind, for money"
Wont you pitch pennies?" persisted
his companion.
THAT least of ALL" he said, visibly
affected.
"Why not?' asked the othar.
do you see this dollar?'' he said, talk
ing a cart-wheel from his pocket.
well, thereby hangs a tale. Listen.
Ten years ago was, and had been for
five years, travelling for a big diamond
importing house in New York, and as
usual carried with me a large numbc
of gems, often having as much as fifty
thousand dollars worth. One day four
of us, all in the same line, met iE Dem
YER, and that evening we were drink
ing and matching dollars in my room.
1t was a hobby of mine, as it was of
one of the other men, Frank Il,
who was as inveterate a hatcher as
ever the late John T. Raymond was.
Well, we drank and matched, and kept
at it until we began to toss up at FIVE
dollars toss, and the other two soon
backed out and watched us. l guess
we were both pretty drunk, for before
l knew it we had made pot of one
hundred dollars and were tossing best
two in three for it. l lost, and lost
again, and then, having no more money,
lput up diamond against his pile. l
lost that, too, and then put up two
against his money and what had been
my diamond. and that time won I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23
PEASANT LIFE IN SICILY.

A People Noted for Their sobriety and In.
dustry.
One of the elements of progress among
the peasantry is the CONSUMPTION, whose
very name they once abhorred. The
Sicilian peasant, a very different being
from the poor miner, goes to the CONT
cent and comes back amazed at the diff
terence between the style of life and
culture at home and abroad. lie is
looked upon as an authority, insists on
the children's being sent to school,
knows all about provident societies,
and yet has lost none of his love for his
native island. So strong is this love
that Sicily figures last on the list Of
Italian emigration, and though the fig
ares have slightly increased of late
years they do not amount to six thou
sand for the entire island.
When Italy shall embrace the Ameri-
ian or Swiss system of national defense
and abolish standing armies which are
her ruin financially, Sicily will proba-
bly, take her place first on the list of
high farming countries in Europe,
for her sun and soil remain her own,
her children are among the hardest
toilers and most frugal livcrs on the
face of the earth; drunkenness is un-
known among peasants, even when
they have wine at will; and as far as
crime goes, though great, it is on the
aecrease-including always and every
where the mining populations.-Sig-
nora Vedova Mario, in Chautauquan.
Then Chappie Departed.
Chappic-Where's your chaperone?
Penelope there by the window.
Where's yours?-Lifc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23
WHO KNOWS /?


Who knows we have not lived before
In forms that felt delight and paint
If death is not the open door
Through which we pass to lifc again!
Tie fruitful seed beneath the sod
In infant bud and bloom may rise:
But by the eternal laws Of God
1t Is not Quickened till it dies
The leaves that trernblcd on the tree,
Fall meath the stroke Of autumn storms;
But by some mighty mystery,
With spring return in other forms.
AS currents OF the surging sea,
From undiscovered sources flow,
So what we were and yet may be
In this brief life we may not know.
But oft some unexpected CLEANS
Of past and aforementioned years
Break through the doorway Of our dreams.
And some familiar face appears.
A gentle spirit lost awhile,
Amid the change from death to birth,
Whose beaming eye and loving smile
Recall some former scenes Of earth
And thus unconscious Of the tie
The mystic link which love creates
Perhaps we see our own who die
In newer forms and other states;
Perhaps with every cycle passed
In oil the ages yet to be,
Our loved will come to us at last
AS parted waters find the sea.
Not wholly clad as they were seen
When death unbound their robes OF clay;
But with scraphic face and mein,
And souls that cannot pass away.
David B. Sickels, in Chicago Saturday Even
ing Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
A PlTlABLE CREATURE.

On feeble and unsteady legs
He walks as II he trod on eggs
Whene or he has to give or take
His hands, as with the palsy, shake.
To meet your gaze he vainly tries
With dull and bleared and blOodshot evoa
Compelled to bear the sign, he shows
A swollen, coarse and crimson nose.
His pimpled. blue and bloated face
OF manliness has not a trace.
All people near him shun like death
His permeating, sickening breath.
With ruined health and shattered nerveh
He suffers tortures he deserves.
Sad children and heart-broksn wife
Through him endure wretched life.
Abhosred and Stunned by friends once know,
He wanders through the world alone
Soon losing selt-respect he goes
In seedy, torn and dirty clothes.
With raging, hot, increasing thirst
Which can't be quenched, he's ever cured.
In vain he takes the pledge to stop:
With wlll-pOWer gone he has no prop.
Asylums, drugs, "gold cures" he tries
Make him insane-unless he dies.
Down, down. he sinks until in time
He in the gutter reeks wit h slime.
From borrowing he begs until
For drink he'll steal or even kill
Dclirium trcmens horrid sights
He secs. With imps and snakes he fights
~ last with tramps his doom is sealed,
And then he goes to Potter's Field.
And after that? Alas, who knowS
Where any slave OF liquor goes?
They have their hell on earth, confessed
They can't have worse. So let them rest.
HI. c. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23
HIS FIRST OFFENSE.
He Took q Girl to the Circus, But the
Barber Spoiled the Fun.

He Took . Girl to the Circus, But the
Barber Spoiled the Fun.
"The first time ever escorted girl
to any public place, either of worship
or amusement" said prominent treas
ury official, my modesty and cmbar.
rassment were painful. There was a
young lady named Mary Hoagland in
our village, for whose beauty every lad
was willing to fight and die, if ncces.
sary. Dan Rice's circus was coming,
and l met Mary one afternoon looking
at the big bills which were tlauntec
everywhere. asked her if she intend.
ed to go to the show, and she replied
that nobody had invited her. l bash.
fully stated that I was sorry to hear
it, and walked away. After going
about two blocks it occurred to me
that maybe Mary might go with me,
so returned and asked her if she
would.
She turned her blue eyes upon me
and made me SILVER with delight as
she said that it would be great pleas.
ure for her to have my company. WE'LL
the time came, and we had arranged tc
60 to the evening performance. was
working in food store. At six O'Clock
promptly I closed the doors and rushed
to a barber shop. The knight of the
blade strapped his razor on my smooth
face, and it took me but few minute.
to get home and put on my new blue
flannel suit. Well, Mary was ready
and we started. It never occurred to
me to offer her my arm so we walked
along together, doing considerable
thinking but very little talking. We
attended the circus. On the way home
Mary took my arm, as though it were
her own property, and nothing has eve,
made me feel so happy from that day
to this.
''Well, the next day my elder brother
complimented me on having escorted
the prettiest girl in town to the circus,
ans stepped very high when he sale
that all the boys were envying me. But
he broke my heart when he concluded
by saying: You must have been in q
great hurry after you left the store last
night, for your neck was frightfuIly
dusty and dirty, as every one could
plainly see.' 1t was true The barber
had neglected that part of his work,
and had forgotten it. I never called
on Mary Hoagland again. She is now
another mans wife. Even unto this
day am ashamed to meet her.
Strange how little things affect GU,
lives. Post-Demo crat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23

long until m any lights were glimmer-
ing in sight of the cabin, among the
snow-drifts in the narrow lane, and
half-an-hour later, almost in range
with the light Ruby had placed in
the window, one of the men stumbled
over dark object which proved to be
Dicks half-frozen body. He was not
dead, but it took hours of patient rub
bling and bathing to coax back the
heart-throbs that at first seemed to
have stopped forever. During those
hours of terrible suspense, Ruby had
plenty of time to review the stormy
scene of the afternoon, and in deep re-
morse to weep over the estrangement
which her hasty words had caneed.
Over and over on Bonded knees sh , be-
sought the dear Lord to give bacls the
precious life trembling in the balance,
and when, at last, the doctor said he
would live, she accepted the gift with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-23
[Original.]

''Such a question to ask on the very
eve of my bridal day" laughed Ruby. "
sincerely hope you do not think me that
tickle, my dear conscientious aunt"
II never thought You tickle, Ruby:
but the question with me is, do you love
this man you are going to we'd well
enough to give up all the comforts and
pleasures of your fathers house for his
. sake? In my eyes it is no small sacri-
flee to forsake the companionship of
tried friends and 60 off hundreds of
miles to make home for a stranger in
the Wilderness" replied Aunt Rachel,
in a respondent voice.
"Bnt, Aunt Rachel, you must rcmem-
Der that Dick Walton is no stranger to
me. We have known each other all
our lives,' Ruby returned, brightly
when you are acquainted with him
you will not wonder that count it no
sacrifice to give up SO much for his
sake. He is the best man in the
world"
lit is right that you should think SO,
at least" laughed her aunt. but, Ru-
by, it will require a great deal of love
to make up for all the comforts and
convenicnces of your pleasant home.
You have not been accustomed to the
hardships of frontier life, and it will
require more courage than you antici-
pate to begin housekeeping as your
grandmother did more than half CEN
fury ago."
ANY place where Dick lives will be
home to me-" insisted Ruby, a little pet
ulantly.
"What will you do with all these fine
things in a little two-roomed cabin?'
questioned Aunt Rachel, with a wave
of the hand in the direction of the table
loaded with handsome wedding pres
ents
"Pack them away in the closet until
we are able to build house suitab BILE
for their display" was Rubys quick
response. THE truth is, aunt, people
make great mistake in giving such
presents. Why don't they show good
common sense in selecting suitable
gifts for western bride?"
''People do many foolish things in
connection with Weddings" admitted