davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
ARSENIC THE FAVORITE.
In India the Natives Seem to Pre-.
fer 1t as q Means OF Murder.

fer 1t as a Means Of Murder.
London News.
Cases of poisoning appear, from the
report of the chemical analyZer to the
government of Bombay, TO be painfully
common in India. In the "Kambekar
street. case the son of wealthy
Menon, being dissatisfied with his
fathers allowances, conspired with
the cook to destroy all the members of
the family who stood in his way. Five
persons having actually died of strych-
nine thus administered, the cook turned
queens evidence and the murderer has
been hanged. In Oodeypore young
girl was on the eve of marriage with a
man who did not meet the approval of
her friends.
The friends got over the difficulty by
putting arsenic in his food. In Poonah
the servant of an European nurse
robbed her mistress of some money
while she way lying i'll. Some people
in these circumstances would have sent
for the police. The Poonah nurse pre-
ferred to put arsenic In the pilfe1er's
soup. In the Kaladgi district woman
applied to "mahir" for charm to stop
the quarrelsome habits of her husband.
The charm, which was in the form of
white powder, proved perfectly success
full. The man died, and so aid his dog,
who ate the remains of the food. Ar
senic, which is Obtainable without Il e
slightest difficulty in Bombay, alwa! s
heads, it IS said, the chemical analyZer 8
list
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

with the needle. and the pieces. each OF
which requires ten days for completion,
are to be Joined by the most skillful
lacemakers in pattern which will ap-
pear as the work of the same hand.
The United States gold dollar con-
tains 25.S troy grains. fhe ordinary
pound. avofTdupois, contains 1000
grains; therefore S1,OO0,0OO in gold coin
weighs 1864 pounds avoirdupois, or
over ton and half. The standard
silver dollar weighs 1925 grains, and
S1,000,000 in the United States silver
coinage will weigh 56,931 pounds, or
nearly 2S14 tons.
st. Joseph's church. in La Crosse,
Wis, has novelty in church lighting.
A hardwood frame surrounds an image
of the Virgin Mary and the child Jesus.
while below is the name Maria" On
the frame are thirty-two one-candled
power lamps. alternately red, white an
blue, while the name is in seventy-two
red globes. A star above the picture is
made up of sixteen pure white globes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
SWEET CHARITY.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, Says Sermons
and Tracts Not Enough.

keV. q. Il. MOrflII says sermons
and Tracts Not Enough.
Last evening at the Calvary Baptist
church u. l.. Morrill, made reference TO
the circular sent out by the Associated
Charities, and took occasion to give his
views upon the subject, as his Baptist
brethren had at their meeting week
ago, at which he was not present. He
said in substance:
The winter of discomfort of the poor
in our city should be made glorious by
our charity for the poor. Ii the times
are hard for us, they are hardeE for
them. 1t is ridiculous to try and touch
the head or heart of man with tract
or sermon when he is Shivering and
starving. The gospel of lip and heart
must be supplemented by the gospel of
life and hand. Pure and undefiled re-
ligion is not only to keep ourselves un-
spotted from the world, but TO visit and
help the fatherless and widows III their
affliction. We prove our plety by our
philanthropy.
Christianity is creed plus conduct;
religion is ritual plus reality. The
soul which has surrendered to Christ is
to be separated to His service. The
word Baptist should mean brotherhood
of benehcence. Christ came 10 make
men brothers, and we prove our Chris
tianity by our care for others.
The church does not always do It's
charitable duty. 1t often forgets to
make homes logical prelude to heav-
ems streets of gold. In the providence
of God societies have been organized to
do work which properly belongs to the
local church. 1t is useless for us to
lament the absence of the poor from
our churches so long as they can get
needed practical aid elsewhere in case
of sickness and death.
HumanitarianiSm has borrowed all
the good it possesses from religion.
The church, as nothing else, places lib
erty, equality and fraternity on the en-
during basis of Gods fatherhood and
Chrst's brotherhood. The standard of
pure religion is not in our self, but In
the Scripture, which declares we should
feel for the fatherlesS as the divine
father feels for us. Our fathers will is
only done Oh earth as in heaven, when
we as churches unite our prayers and
aims in personal interest for all for
whom the Christ gave himself, and who
said, The poor ye have with you al
WaVSO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
DIR. Campbell Buried.

Rev. L. NJ. Campbell was buried yes
terday from the First Presbyterian
church, of which he was formerly pas
tor. Rev. j. S. Beach, pastor of the
church, conducted the services. He
was assisted by Rev. Daniel
Stewart, who preceded DR.,
Campbell as pastor of the First
Presbyterian, and by Rev. j. G. Whit
ney, the first pastor of the church. Both
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Whitney spoke in
eulogy of the dead to an audience that
crowded the church. After the service
a long line of carriages followed tine
remains to Lakewood. Last night Dir.
Black preached sermon on the life OF
DR., Campbell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
PRoGREssIvE HAMMoCKING
A New Game Invented by a Very
Knowing Western Girl.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The young people in one of st. Louis
prettiest suburbs are in state of fever
ish excitement over new game that
has been devised by some of their num-
Der. 1t is called "progressive ham,
mocking," and is so full of golden op-
portunities in sentimental way that it
is destined to become very popular with
the youth OF both sexes.
A bright young girl, to whom, with
several others, is due the credit of nav
ing given this new diversion to the
world, thus describes it:
You see, each girl is provided with a
hammock, in which she reclines, grace
fully or ungracefully. according to the
extent OF her experience i'll hammock
ing, during the game. The hammockS
are hung far enough apart so that no
one can see or hear her neighbors, and
above each is suspended Chinese Ian
tern with number on it, but these, of
course, will be blown out early in the
proceedings. A chaperon is required
preferably two-a lady and gentle
man. To start the game the boys draw
numbers from hat, and then each
hunts up the hammock which corre-
spends TO the number drawn. At a
given signal lie begins to tell the girl in
it love story. BY the rules the story
must be imperSonal.
but, of course, they won't be. That"
she added, with laugh, lis q matter
that lies with the story-teller and his
conscience. Well, at the end of fifteen
minutes the chaperon beats tom-tom
and the boys move up one hammock,
aud each tells another story to new
listener. The stories, mind you. must
all be different-that is, one cannot tell
the same story to two girls"
And they must all be love storleS?'
asked the reporter.
"Certainly. Oh, it's more fun. The
boys out there are securing the country
for short love stories. De Maupassant
is in great demand. But some of them
draw OIL their own experience for mate
rial. Well, when the rounds had been
made, and each of the six, say, has told
six pleasing tales to six tender maidenS,
a secret ballot is taken, the girls voting
for the best story teller and the boys for
the best listener. That's where the funny
part comes In, for, of course, each girl
will vote for the man she likes best, and
vice versa: hence the chaperon will be-
come the sacred repository of One-halt
dozen true love tales"
What about the priZes""
"There will be six first prizes on each
side, and no boobies" and the fair
schemer laughed heartily.at the success
of her efforts TO devise something new
and startling in the way of summer
amusement
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
SMOOTH MIR. ARMSTRONG.
He Takes in the Ministers, Also a
Boarding House.


Two weeks ago there arrived in the
city young fellow who gave his name
as Henry w. Armstrong. He passed
himself off as ayoung clergyman, whose
home was in Montpelier, Vt. He was
out here for his health, he said. and to
secure a much-needed rest. He called
on several prominent orthodox clergy
men, and was received with open arms.
he was very smooth-very smooth. He
ran short of funds, and borrowed from
the Orthodox clergymen. He has not
paid them back, and never will, for Rev.
Armstrong has left the city. He left
the city in a hurry. He left between
two days and forgot to pay his board, to
the great sorrow of the lady who kept
the boarding house where he stopped.
This boarding house is located on Third
avenue south and Ninth street. 1t is
fashionable boarding house, and the
young clergyman from the East was
given meat three times day for the
one price-the price which he did not
pay.
The cause of Rev. Armstrong; sud
den departure was a young lady-a
young lady who came from Marshall
town, To-, with the express purpose of
seeing him and causing his arrest. Arm
strong spent last summer in Marshall
town. He was clerk in drug store
there, and never entered the portals of
a church, much less preached in one.
He made love to the young lady who
caused his departure from Minneapolis.
He also promised to marry her, and it
was with the intent of forcing him to
comply with this promise that she
came to this city. She called at the
boarding house, and like a foolish
girl, when she found he was not at
home, LETT her name and said she would
call again. She did call again, but
alas! her darling Armstrong was not
there. He had flown, and the landladY
wept with the young miss over his de-
parture. The clergymen who so kindly
loaned the young adventurer money
after receiving him with open arms and
words OF cheer, also wept. They will
discuss the wickedness of the world
and the proneneSs of men of the cloth
to be taken in, at a meeting of the min
Ssters to be held today.
- is learned that Armstrong has been
working the young clergyman racket in
almost every city in the West. He has
has had no end Of fun. There is no tell
ing how far his escapades might have
carried him had not the young miss
from Marshalltown discovered his
whereabouts. The police of the city
were notified concerning the matter,
and they i'll turn notified the police of
St. Paul. Armstrong is described as
being handsome fellow apparently
about twenty-seven years of age. He
has dark-brown hair and delicate little
''side-burns" of the same color. He
dresses we'll and walks after the fash
ion OF underfed clerical students.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
A New Park scheme.

There is a scheme on foot to turn
Sandy lake and some of the land lying
north and east of it, to Central avenue,
into park with handsome drivewaYs.
The lake covers about fifty-fiye acres OF
land. and, with the seventy acres sur
rounding it, the park would be a fine
one. Petitions are being circulated by
owners of property in the vicinity, and
they will soon be presented to the park
board. The Northeast Improvement
company, whose interests lie in the
direction of the proposed park, has
offered to give $4,000 towards putting
the park into shape, provided the park
board thinks it advisable to make an
other park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Shortening the Time.

New York Weekly.
Friend-Doesn't the ride back and
forth to the country every day seem
very long?"
Mr.. Suburb-Long? It's too short.
When take the train in the morning l
know Pve got to pitch in and work like
a horse The moment the train reaches
the city. That makes the ride seem too
short, doesn't it?
Il presume it does. But how about
the ride back?'
"Well, always remember after |
start that I've forgotten something my
wife wanted particularly; so that ride
Is always over too quick"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
LUXURY OF THE HEBREWS.
Rev. H. Nj. Simmons on the An.
oiant EconOmic Tbeorias

Rev. II. Nj. Simmons on the An
cient Economic Theories.
At the First Unitarian church yester-
day morning Rev. II. NJ. Simmons spoke
on the Luxury of the Hebrews" and
contrasted their ideas with those of
modern political economists. The SER
mon showed that the conflict between
the poor and the rich, between labor
and capital, reaches back into the mists
Of antiquity. Authority was quoted for
the statement that the ancient Egyp-
taIns, whose civilization began before
the dawn of history, discussed all the
phases of the labor problem now
agitating the present generation.
OF the Hebrew prophets, Amos.
who wrote about 800 years before Christ
and 1000 years after the brilliant DAYS
of the Egyptian civilization, was great
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Emmanuel Danish Evangelical
Lutheran Formally Opened.

Lutheran Formally Opened.
Yesterday morning, in the presence
of an audience that overfiowed the seat
ing capacity Of the auditorium, the new
Emmanuel Danish Evangelical Luther
an church, Twenty-second street and
Twenty-eighth avenue south, was dedl-
Gated to the cause of religion. Ihe
dedicatory services were held
in the morning at 1890. Reva
j. j. Kildsig. the pastor. con,
Quoted the services. Ministers from all
over the state assisted him, among
whom we're: Rev. j. Hanson, presl-
dent of the state Evangelical Lutheran
association; Rev. A. Johnson, OF Al
bert Lee; Rev. j. Rohe. of Osokls;l
Rev. E. A. Woarup, of Owatonna; Rev.
HjortSung, of st. CroiX Falls; Rev.
+. G. Jenson and Prof. A. 3;
Nelson, of Bean, Neb. Several
local ministers and professors OF Augs-
berry seminary were also present. Last
evening addresses were made by sever
al of the visiting clergymen.. The new
church is one OF the handsomest III
South Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
A MOTHERS KISS.

There's the kiss of a sister so loving and true,
Whose impress but lasts till the morrow.
The kiss of wife when adversely comes,
A token of grief or of sorrow.
Thu kiss of a husband o'erburdened with
love,
The seal of a tender affection.
The kiss of friend who doth conjure up
dreams
In his mind of a past recollection.
The kiss of d child sweet and pure as the
rose,
Or the lily that blooms in the valley
The Kiss of the sweetheart ere parting at eve,
And longing, tho late, yet to daily
The kiss of q nephew, the kiss of a niece,
The kiss of father or brother,
All taken together and sailed to taste,
Can't compare with the kiss OF mother.
Nj. j. DoNNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
The Night Schools.

The first week of the night schools
has proved successful, and Supt. Jordan
is eated in consequence. The schools
opened last Monday night with an at
tendance of 1000, and this number has
steadily increased each night. On
Friday night there was an attendance
of 1900.
The monthly meeting of the Henne-
pin County Teachers association will be
held in Curtiss college next Saturday.
The meeting promises to be an interest
lug one, and an extensive programme is
being prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
The "Big Nit Gang"

The police yesterday arrested two
members CT the so-called "big nit
gang" and locked them up at the CEN
trail station. where they gave the names
of John Johnson and Henry Hanson.
The men are accused of having enticed
stranger into one Of the low saloons
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Curran's Bad Accident.

Harry Curran, a brakeman on the 500
road, met with terrible accident early
Yesterday morning. He was coupling
cars in the yard at the 500 shops when
coupling pin became dislodged and
flew up, striking him in the forehead.
His skull was crushed in and his nose
was broken. He was taken 10 the As
bury hospital, where Dr.. Dunsmore at
tended him. 1t is thought he will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

on Washington avenue south and feec-
ing him out of S75in money and Yalu-
able watch. This Is but one of many
similar cases. They occur every day,
and complaint after complaint has been
made to the police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Woman's great danger.

~ o""ee/So s ceU1 "CoItS o|s
No man can ever know
the devoted martyrdom of
many women. g
Unselhshly a W o m a n.
works and suffers that home
and loved ones may be.
happy.
When it seems as though
her back a0omld break, when
she grows irregular, faint,
irritable, loses all interest in.
society, gets the "blues, is,
crushed with that indescrib-5
able feeling of bearing
down." then take care.
The cause Of all her trouble
is some arrangement Of the
Uterus or Womb, perhaps
the de0elobmeWt Of a tumoa;
or cancerous humor, any
way give it instant attention.
Lydia E. Pink ..gsa
hams" Negsta-
bic Compound" g. &
is the sure cure. ~ w
AL druggists sell It, .sssSsMa
or Fent by mail. in form I'll .SSssRzsH lliRE#Mi
Of Pills or Lozenges, on SySyyT,N IA "a sssas9&#
receipt of 81 CORE Ss9V W-%fszsESS9&
spondence freely an Sl IsFis sNEsssssS
sWered Address in sssIA<&ssM#9y
confidence, LYDIA E. xs,
PINKHAM MEDICAL Co., TS7z</Ssr SSeA<<z.
LYNN, MASS. Liver q a. N
Pals. 25cs go 'st,N''se'ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
A SCHOOL EPISODE.

How Miss Ames Found Her Stolen
Pocketbook.
There was great stir in the Jeffer-
son school, on East Seventh street, Fri
day afternoon. One of the teachers, a
Miss Ames, lost pocketbook contain
ing $50 IN money and number of vaIu-
able papers. 1t was during recess, when
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
A Washington Lullaby.
Sleep, baby, sleep,

Sleep, baby, sleep,
Those echoes long and deep,
You must not heed, for the cause is plain,
These men are shooting to bring down rain
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

tayy canal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

nIir2 DIR. II. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
IN, years Ia Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certaini
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to trea
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. i2lJ Han
thorne Avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
[)fIfRS()lS
l BN NB-OwSTSO
4 Furniture. Carpets. Stoues.
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT a guaranteed specific torHysteric Dlz
illness. ConYulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused Dy the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
oyerexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect cure Guar
autees issued only by w. X. Collier, successor
to hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
Sibley sts., St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Sick Headache
2l Years of Suffering Ended by
One Bottle of
HOODS

The intense misery of those who suffer
with sick headache is beyond descrip-
tion. The wonderful success Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla in curing this trouble war
rants us in urging all who are afflicted
by sick headache to give this medicine
a trial. Read this:
Sew people suffered as much as have
with sick headache. l have had it by spells
for 21 years, sometimes as often as
Three Times a Week
l would get up with it, suffer all day, go to
bed with it. and have il all night tried
everything that was recommended. but never
was cured until about year ago, when
My Mother-in-Law
Persuaded me to try one bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla am glad to say that it cured
me- and have not had a sick head
ache since took the first bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t has done me a great deal of
good i'll other ways and has increased nv
weight from 1872 to 142 pounds. /
cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough"
MRs Ed. SWAN. Duncanville, Ill.
ROOD'S PILLS cure Constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the alimen-
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-03-09

Reliker. Nagra vedhuggare trak-
ten af Black River Falls antraffade
h;irom dagen fora indianska fornlem-
ningar, bestaende at handyxor och kilt
lar af koppar, pilb6ssor m. m.
Afskedad tjensteman. Styrelsen
i bayfield, har afskedat county clerken A.
r. Williams SAINT utnamt John Fro
seth att fylla vakansen. Det anses att
w. f6rskingrat flere tusen dollars af all
manna medel. w. har afvikit fran Or
ten. Hvar aro borgesmannen?
West superior-nyheter: Hvete-
f6rradet vid Superiorsjons hamnar ar
mindre an man hade vantat det skulle
vara vid denna arstiden. - Stadskas-
s6ren mottog under februari manad
S175, ,635.S1 skater, utg6rande $35, 900
mer AIN under motsvarande It'd f0rlidet
ar. - Kineserna ha sedan tvenne ar
tillbaka en- frimurareloge harstides.
Kineserna tarfvade nog nagot battre
an frimureriets laror for att h0ja sig
fran sin laga standpunkt. - Douglas
county Poor Farm, hvilken sk6tes af
kapten A. F. Burdette, sages vara
godt skick. - Bank of Commerce har
for siikerhetens skull skaffat sig cit
kassaskap for $1,000
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-03-09
de dock att f0rdelas sa tillredsstallande
som mijiliot

de dock att fordelas sa tillredsstallande
som m0jligt. ...
Skolans katalog ar under arbete och
kommer att utgifvas sa smart som moi
ligt. ....
Gustaviana for mars manad utkom-
mer nasta weeks
Examen Grekiska Testamentet for
liden l0rdag lyckades. Allesamman
stodo profvet.
Hr. Carl E. Seashore, A. B., en- af
f6rlidet ars seniorer, hvilken ar an
stalld sasom professor vid de publika
skolorna Marine, har gjort frander
och vanner vid skolan ett vanligt be-
s0k under veckan.
Ryktet will veta att en- tafingsfest
emellan de olika sangorganisationerna
vid skolan kommer att hallas framti-
den. F0rutom de vanliga sangklas-
serna hafva vi qvartetterna Lyric, Po-
lyhymnia, Balder, Tholia och '"The
Senior Octette", hvilka ALA aro verk-
samhet. En- del af dessa hafva redan
vunnit lagrar och de andra hoppas pa
framtida lycka.
Skolstyrelsen motto f0rliden mandag
Varmeapparat- och mataffaren diskute-
rades.
.Staden har lofvat sk;inka skolan sin
gamla eldslackningsapparat ON vi blott
villa bygga ett skull att hafva den i.
Past. Fogelstr0m kommer att halla
or f1po1yo ~ ,,S,o ,1o 1io >o,, icu1,apl-co,,, ~,
heten i stadens kyrka alton.
Prof J. S. Carlson ar annu sysselsatt
med att insamla och indrifva pennin-
gar till skolskuldens betalande.
F0reningarnes m0ten forliden fredag
voro ganska lyckade. De nya embets-
mannen tilltradde sina ansvarsfulla
sysslor och programmen utf0rdes all
manhet. bra. Bada foreningarne aro
blomstrande tillstand i hvarje afseende.
Philomatiska sallskapet diskuterade
amnet: (which has caused most crime,
poverty, riches or ignorence?" och
Cirkelns diskussionsamne var, Ere
solved that a scientific course ought to
exist at G. A. College,. F0renings-
m6tena aro nyttiga i manga afseenden,
och mangen lar nastan mer der an ma
got s;irskildt studieamne.
Fakulteten har f0reslagit f0ljande
examensprogram att godkannas utaf
skolstyrelsen:
April 21-27. Senior klass examen.
Maj 9-16. Altman examen.
,, Is, Q. m. 'Baccalaureate" pred.
,, 16, Q. m. Klassdag.
>, 17-18. Publika examina.
), IL, Q. m. Affarsforedrag.
;, 49, Missionsfest.
>, 49, Commencement.