davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is a graduate of Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College. OF New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in
stitution, and after thorough hospital train
ing and experience, devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines Of practice
named below. Passed through a similar
course, DR.. Hunt also devotes himself exclu-
sively to the treatment of these specialties.
preceded by extensive hospital work, have
fitted them in notable degree for the prac-
tice of their profession.
THEIR OFFICESI IN ST. PAUL ARE
PERMANENTLY LOCATED THEIR
LEASES AND CONTRACTS ARE
FOR A TERM OF YEARS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
THE MAN WHO SNEEzES.
It Isn't a New Cold, But It's
the Same Old Cold.
Successive Colds Form Chron-
lie Catarph--HOW to Put q
Stop to the Nuisance.

S YOU MAY fancy
from his appearance,
this man has a cold.
This is the season for
colds. But he is not
suffering with a new
cold. He has had
colds all winter. de
has probably had the
grip. But, at any
rate, sneezing a II q
coughing and blow
ing nave become
second nature to
him.
He would resent
the charge that he
has catarrh. But he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Silverman's Hats. THE BOSTON,"

At Hotel Sherman. Staples, Little Falls;
A. NJ. Cox, Duluth; E. Corlis. Miles City; \ =.
NJ. Porter, Milwaukee,; E. H. Nyhess, city;
L. Redpath, Des Moines; Miss Sprague, Me
hart: Il. Green, Sanborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

next week and select the Site We have
really formed no choice as yet, al
though the Kansas City company has
offered some big inducements TO have
the building go on the West side"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

my condition. am JOHN wARDENBURG.
feeling well and vigorous again. Their treat
ment is mild and pleasant, bnt is very thor
ough. and am ready and glad Of the oppor-
tunity to recommend 1T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
~ ELIAI
Footwe
N all the
ling S
ia our spe
E " ty. La

Fine Dongola lid Button
Shoes, in Opera and Com
mon Sense lasts, at So. SO;
as good as many sold at
$3.50 Coverings Hand
Turned French Dongola
Kid Common Sense Shoes,
in all sizes and widths,
$3.50 this week; regular re-
tail price, 81 and IS. Bar
gains in Ladies and Gents
Narrow-Width Shoes. -Four
styles of our So French
Coltskin Shoes reduced to
Sc. SO. Ladies So and 81
Hand Turned Patent Leath-
er Dress Shoes reduced to
S.. so and 81. Children
Shoes, in all sizes and
widths. "Our method of
fitting shoes is correct.
Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
MFR. John Wardenburg, the Well
known Contractor and Paint
err, 222 East Seventh Street,
Experience.

II have had catarrh for eighteen or twenty
years. SAID Mr.. Wardenburg. 1.-The disease
affected my whole system. I was irritable
and respondent Lost all energy and ambi-
ton 10 think or act
Il had terrible drawing pains in the head
buzzing and ringing in the ears. Nose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Mrs. ID. F. schrokensteiD, of 327
st. Clair Street, Whose Hus-
band Is an Electrician With
the st. Paul City Railway
Conway. Saws:
Compay, Says:

II suffered for years with catarrh that af-
feeted my head, throat, lungs, stomach, and
in fact whole syst EN- was -poisoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Miss May Cumming, Residing at
307 Thomas Street, Says:

"since had the grip, over year ago.
have suffered continually with chronic ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
QUESTIONABLE INDUSTRY.

s12and sl4 Spring Suits, THE BOSTON,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Daniel W. Doty, the brilliant young states
man who lately essayed to run the Prohibi'
zionist, Republican and Citizens parties, was
beaten at the Prohibition meeting the other
evening, and actually resigned as chairman
Of the meeting. The party still lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
IN THE EASTERN SECTION.

Brokaw Bros Fine Clothing, "Tu
BOSTON,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

MISS MAY L. CUNNING. d1tiOn Is simply re-
markabe. am like different woman i'll
every way All the symptoms of my trouble
have been relieved, and l am gaining
strength every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

The Prohibitionists are not going to be
swallowed by the citizens movement This
was decided at a meeting held in N Frost's
Office the other evening. A ticket viii BIZ
deavor to struggle along without Dan W..
Doty and several other leaders who have
heretofore accepted lasge contracts for that
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

The Republican organs are at their old
tricks. This time they are trying 10 create
trouble in The Sixth and Ninth wards among
the Democrats. 1t will be remembered how
beautifully they were left two years ago at
this game. Watch for a repetition next
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

The Republicans have way of importing
their candidates fol- ward alderman in the
Tenth ward. This time the importation is
Thomas Montgomery, late Of st. Peter, who
Is backed by Gov. McGill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Aid T. W. Bott will be renominate in the
Second ward without opposition. His cleo
ton is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Aid P Conley, the smooth faced statesman
from the Third ward, has m ade an excellent
record, and will receive an emphatic indorse-
ment at the polls on May 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

The colored citizens union held meeting
last evening, and decided to request the
Democratic delegates from the Third, Fourth,
Eighth and Ninth wards topresent the name
of S. E. Hardy for assembyman. If nom
mated, they pledge their solid support to
him, and nearly all of it TO the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

and to reach the same conclusion, which
was that they would be far better off if
they permitted some one else to plan and
fight their campaign battles
When in a reminiscent mood William
NJ. Evarts, who was then young lawyer
just hanging out his shingle, will describe
in graphic picture the story of that cam
paign, and that aged but still enthusiastic
political warrior, Richard w. Thompson,
delights to pass over the politics of later
day in which he was conspicuous figure,
and tell of that remarkable campaign Of
Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. When he was
secretary of the navy, Mr.. Thompson de-
clared that into no campaign since that
day had every citizen entered with such
tremendous enthusiasm as then. 1t made
the country scene of excitement which
every hamlet shared, and it was scene of
political festival for the greater part of six
months.
After that the campaigns were exciting,
conducted in a manner which stimulated
enthusiasm and appealed to the eye and
the ear. In 1856 the compaigners organ
lied troops of boys, and every village had
its Fremont company dressed in white
shirts, dark trousers, upon the side seams
Va WCIC SCN IL oIiApcS VI willie tape,
while the youthful Buchanan cohorts were
dressed in Garibaldi shirts, and their
trousers were decorated with red tape.
And the rich politicians. taking pride in
these youthful displays, presented the
young politicians with banners emblaz-
oned with the legends of the campaign
In the winter or early spring of 1850,
Abraham Lincoln was invited to speak in
Connecticut. That was before he was
nominated for the presidency. At that
time Connecticut was spring state, as it
was called that is, its state elections were
held upon the first Monday in April, and
were esteemed of political consequence as
giving some hint of the popular feeling.
Therefore the spring election of 1860 in
that state was of peculiar interest through
out the country. because it would, to some
extent, give the cue for the national cleo
ton which was to occur in the fall.
Mr.. Lincoln consented to speak in Hart
ford and one or two other towns, and Mr..
George S. Bissell young banker of Hart
ford, organized company of enthusiastic
young men to escort him to the hall. This
company wore waterproof capes and caps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

country lanes and sandy beaches she fol-
lows speedily in its footsteps, clad IN gar
ments that the summer breezes love to
sport with and that the dancing waves APP
proach without fear. For the yachting
girls favorite color is still blue, albeit the
color has been so ruthlessly dealt with. 1t
is pity that blue has not been lett to its
proper realm-the sea. 1t belongs so nat
uralty and properly there that we feel
sorry to see it adopted with such extraVa-
gance in regions where il does not prop
erlv belong. For instance, one sees II all
over on the streets of New York; every
other girl wears dark blue skirt. light
shirt waist. and, perhaps, dark blue
blazer Even in the shops the girls be-
hind counters are so clad; so that the
Yachting girl looks rather ruefully a. her
pretty suit and feels that it has lost hall OF
its charm by this prevalence OF blue.
But in spite of the fact she Is not
daunted. but plans costume that Is quite
original in cut az least, if not in color.
The short, neat skirt IS braided IN hne
design in white, and Is finished OF oelo"
with a narrow, blue velvet band. Her
coat is longer than the regular blazer ana
is butroned closely down the front, except
where the color turns down low at the
neck. displaying a little dark blue SILK
front and white collar. She wears Whlte
cuffs also, and white chamois gloves. Tier
httle blue hat is trimmed very simply
and her dotted veil is very thin and line.
So many New York society bellies are
fine yachtswomen that II IS not surprising
the snort grows in favor with every season.
When woman can stand-actuaIly
stand-.an yacht and endure the motion
Of the vessel. calmly giving some order at
the same time to the skipper or max
ing some suggest ons, while the waves
may be dashing wildly against the yacht
and 4 storm steadily gathering, II Is no
wonder a man feels proud TO take her out
and women are coming TO that more ana
more every wear. Mrs. George Gould, AS
every one knows, is a grea, yachtswoma
and enjoys nothing better than trip Win
her husband. Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt,
TOO goes Yachting every summer. IL is
very amusing 10 hear some of the women
conversing in ship language. 1t Is GER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

seen IN suspenders. Then slip the stitches
al onto one needle again and knit back
anu forth for about an inch and half
DiVlde the stitches once more and make a
second button-hole like the first one. Now
pue the stitches again onto one needle and
nl' Jack and forth SIX times, increasing
one stitch at the end of each row. which
VIII make the number of stitches twenty.n
Dut, reverting to other styles aside from
THESE Knit goods, which are as q rule
great test OF patience and perseverance, I
was struck with a pretty design for
negiige shirt which can be made at home
with ease. 1t is DEVELOPED in white India
silk and has full bosom arranged in soft
Ioids that result from gathers at the top
ana bottom. and the back is slightly gath
ered at the center and is Joined to shall
low, square yoke. The shirt sleeves are
nnlshed with wristbands, and a narrow
pand completes the neck. The closing is
mace with studs. and PiccadiIly collar
anu Madras four-in-hand scarf are worn
White flannel is chosen for the blazer.
Inc fronts roll back in soft lapels that
meet the rolling collar in notches: and
they round gracefully toward the back,
which is shaped by curving center seam.
Inc coat sleeves are each finished at the
wrist with row of stitching. A patch
POCKET with rounding lower corners is
stitched upon the lower part of each front
ana pocket Is applied to the left breast.
a double row of stitching finishes all the
free edges of the blazer.
White cloth is represented in the COM
modore cap, which has a circular crown
joined to the top of curved side that is in
tour sections. A straight band stiffened
with canvas is joined to the loose edge of
the side and swaziland is added
linen there are some very pretty designs
In tannel shirts. A pretty effect is de-
veloped in two varieties of fannels. The
garment is shaped by shoulder and under
armed seams and the front is slashed to a
desirable depth at the center; the opening
Is finished at the right side with an under
lap or button stand and at the left side
with wide overlap pointed at the lower
end, and the front may be closed with but
tons and button-holes or with studs To
the front are applied patch pockets. which
have pointed lower edges and are finished
at the top with laps that are also pointed
at the lower edges. The back is but
slightly full and is gathered at each side
of the center and sewed to yoke,
which is pointed at the center of the
lower edge. Each of the shirt sleeves has
an opening at the back of the arm that is
finished with facings, the overlapping fac
ing being pointed at the top; and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

trifle full, and the breeze catches it in
delightful way and plays with it gleefully.
On gay yachting party that started
forth this morning one could see MANY
more colors besides blue. White, and
white and red, and white and yellow
seemed to be the favorites. One dainty
white costume had fine blue and white
silk braid at the bottom of the skirt, and
all around the blazer, which was lined
with delicate white figured silk; the loose
white silk front looked very cool and airy.
Indeed, now that We put our silk fronts on
the thinnest and coolest of linen, we can
wear our blazers without any feeling Of
discomfort. Another advantage is the
economy we can exercise in making them.
And what is dearer 20 woman's heart
than the thought that she has actually been
economical for once in the making of
some garment All one needs is yard
and half of fine linen, and a couple of
yards Of white or other cOlored silk. This
makes the two silk fronts, and leaves
enough for full, narrow plating down
the front, and with blazer that flies open
one can keep cool under the most trying
circumstances. The blazers with narrow
as they keep the blazer fronts in place.
White serge. with deep fancy lines of red
for border, makes very effective sult.
Stripes are not SO popular at present.
White, with pale yellow silk front, pale
yellow tie, yellow sleeves, gloves and hat,
is wonderfully effective. if one has a COM
plexion without a blemish, and yellow
hair.
Although the tennis girl, as 1 remarked
in former letter, is growing less and less
lenient with herself and gowns herself
OF late in garments so tight that one
wonders how she can WELD her racquet
with any ease, once in a while she relents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
FIRST AND ONLY MEN.
Notable Instances of Priority of
Invention or Action.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ALL AGES
Adam Was the First Mau-Whisky an
Irish Observation-Disclosures OF
Now Living Persons.

Every age and generation since man be-
gan to live on the earth has produced one
or more record breakers. The first person
to do thing, from that very fact, becomes
noteworthy individual and sets up a
standard by which the achievements of all
his successors may be measured. He may
for ages remain by reason of his priority
the most distinguished performer of that
particular action or achievement. His
tory is full of the names of these pioneers
In human effort; their names have become
household words. Every school boy is
taught that Archimedes discovered the
lever, Gutenberg was the first printer,
Cadmus the first inventor of written char
acters, Fulton the first to apply steam to
locomotion on water, Watts the originator
OF steam as an agent in locomotion by
land, Montgolder the first aeronaut-at
least the first well authenticated nav
igator of the air, Morse the first tel
egrapher. And the list is much
longer one. The probabilities are that the
majority of these record makers in human
history were not considered by their neigh
bors and friends or by their contempor-
aries in general as men capable of or who
had performed anything particularly Won
derful or worthy of human gratitude and
remembrance. In the same way the
first" man of today may in some in
stances and in some localities ut least, be
living and toiling without raising a ripple
on the human current; so that posterity
will have to discover the name and fame
of many who would even now, were they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

phys between New York city and Ellis
island in the bay. During the two years
of his command he has never had an acci-
dent, it is said, and has saved four persons
from drowning.
The Apostle John is said to have been
the first ancient and the Cardinal Bor-
romeo the first modern Sunday-school
teacher.
Timothy r. Blackstone, thirty years
president of the Chicago IL Alton railroad,
is said to be the only railroad president in
the world who own majority of the
shares of the stock of his road.
The only traveller of his years who ever
attained such celebrity and received one of
the gold medals, two of which are awarded
each year by the Royal Geographical So
cietv 10 the most distinguished explorers,
is Captain +. f. Younghusband, the dar-
ing Englishman whose experiences on the
frontier of Pamir became in the fall of 1871
an international issue. Captain Young
husband was only Il years of age when
the rumor arose that he had been killed in
Pamlr on that immense plateau 10000 feet
above the sea level, adjoining the borders
of Russia and China, which on account OF
its desolate elevation and the wild charac-
ter of its roaming inhabitants, who pay no
allegiance to any government, has been
called the roof of the world"
The only genuine millionaire socialist in
existence is said to be Henry Gaylord
his time journeying over the American
continent, enjoying himself all the while
strictly within socialistic limits. Mr..
Wilshire's creed is said to include commu-
nifty of family as well rs property.
The only American and perhaps the
only man in the world who lives in house
of copper is an iron manufacturer named
\. Poulson. whose unique residence
stands at the corner OF Eighty-ninth street
and the shore road in South Brooklyn.
From its metallic porticos there is splen.
did view of the city and the bay and Of
the Narrows through which the great
transatlantic fleet of passenger steamers
may be seen daily passing in magnificent
procession. The framework of the house
is of steel. as are the rafters. Orders, joists
and posts. The rest is copper. Mr.. Poul-
sons idea is said TO have been an abso-
lutely freproof house, and it is reasonably
certain that he has one.
The only man in the United States who
ever received a check for more than quar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

Del, first demonstrated that a locomotive
could pull railroad cars up grade.
Solomon de Causisley may be considered
TO have had the first idea OF propeliing
boats by steam, in 1915. William Kelly. OF
pennsylvania, put small coat on the
Virginia, raised over the custom-house in
Richmond the first Confederate flag
hoisted in the Old Dominion.
The Prince de Llgne. who represented
King Louis XVIII. OF France at the con-
gress of Vienna in 1871. saw people dane
ing new style one night ut the Sperl, q
famous Vienna dance hall. This was the
waltz, and il soon became known in
Europe by that name.
The first pawnbroker was a doctor of
medicine in Tuscany, who put three
golden pills about his door for a coat-oi-
arms. This was something over 600 years
ago. His descendants called themselves
Medici. which means the descendants OF
the doctor
The first discoverers of America are sup
posed TO have been Buddhist monks from
China. who landed on the western coast in
the summer of 432 A. ID.
Lieutenant Meigs. U. s. a, son of Gen.
eral Meigs, is declared to have first used
the armorei railway ear in warfare, In
1868 on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Walter Abbot Wood, of Hoosick Falls,
n. Y, made in 1852 the first wire and
string self-binding harvesting machine.
William Ramsay invented the sidewheel
boat. A q" sidewheel row boat " built by
him attracted great deal of attention at
Fort Pitt (Pittsburg) in 176l. There were
treades for the feet.
In 1858 Mennonites in Pennsylvania
made the first protest against negro
slavery.
Colonel Edmond Dick Taylor, cousin
of Zachary Taylor, was spoken of by
Abraham Lincoln as the Father of the
greenback."
James Lowrie, a Scotchman, set up tho
first Brussels carpet loom in the United
States.
The first Yankee clockmaker was Eli
Terry, who began to make clocks in Con-
necticut in 1888 Terryville is to celebrate
the event in 1898.
Abraham Lincoln earned his first dollar
when he was Is by rafting some trunks
out to a steamer in the Mississippi.
Aristotle was the flrst writer on physiog-
nomy whose works have come down.
The only minor known to be in COM
mand of q government vessel is William
Barry, who is captain of the United States
government launch Ellis Island, which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
SCIENCE IN POLITICS.
Enormous Labor and Expense of
a National Campaign.
LEGITIMATE USE OF MONEY.
Tilden . Splendid Manager-Marshall
perseded Spectacular Display. :.

It was the opinion of Marshall Jewell
that the man who was competent to run
national campaign committee and who
did it was very foolish person. The gov
ernor's exact characterization was a much
stronger term than this. eff he is a poor
man, the same qualities that would en-
able him to direct a campaign committee
would enable him to earn a great fortune,
and if he is rich man he could hire some
one else to do the work while he did the
heavy standing around, looked wise and
took all the glory of success"
Governor Jewell spoke from experience.
He was the chairman of the Republican
national committee for several years, and
while he did his work with enthusiasm
and sometimes with success. he always
spoke of his work as being foolish when
looked at from the point of view of per-
sonal consideration.
1t is a somewhat strange coincidence,
too, that another son of Connecticut, Gen.
eral Barnum, was chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, while Jewell
was conducting the Republican campaign.
Thus these two men who were most init
mate personal friends, coming from one of
the smallest states in the Union, and
therefore of comparatively slight political
influence, were the generals in command
of the opposing forces in some of the
greatest political battles the country has
known. General Barnum's opinion of the
personal advantage that the chairman OF a
national committee gained was very much
like that which Governor Jewell enter
tanned, and when these political enemies
met they were very apt to compare notes