davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE-UN.
" der Decree-State of Minnesota, County
of Ramsey, SIS. In District Court, Second
Judicial District.
Eleanora Langevin and Achille Michaud as
administrators with the will annexed)
of the estate OF Edward Langevin, de-
ceased tsubstituted). plaintiffs, VS.. John E.
Williams and Nora Williams, his wife, and
Benjamin A Poneroy, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure of the
said court. in the a5oye-entited action dated
and duly rendered OH the 7th day OF June, A.
d. 1892 and duly entered therein, directing
me 10 sell the property hereinafter described,
bas been delivered to me, with directions to
enforce the same. l. that undersigned sheriff
of said County of Ramsey. will on the eighth
day OF August, A. D. 1892, at ten
at the front door ION Fourth street) of the
county court house i'll the City.of st. Paul
III said County of Ramsey. duly offer for sale,
and sell at public auction to the highest bid
der thereof for cash, the premises and real
estate described in said decree. namely:
All that certain tract OR parcel of land still
ate, lying and being in the said County OF
Ramsey and State of Minnesota and de.
scribed as follows, to wit: The east
twenty-five (25) feet of the west fifty (50)
in block number twelve Q2) III Marshalls
addition to West st. Paul, according to
the registered plat thereof OH file and
of record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota. to satisfy the amount
which shall at the date of said sale be due on
said Judgment and the costs of sale
Dated June 9th, A. d. 1892.
ED. S. BEAN,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Mimi.
j. L. MACDONALD, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Globe Building, ct. Paul, MINI.
mON-6t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
PROFESSIONAL.

MI OLES, warts. superflunus hair, etc. re-
4Sl moved by electricity, leaving no traces:
also facial DEVELOPMENTS; reliable treatment:
five years practical experience here and in
Chicago. Call or write Miss Re.traye. The
Victoria, Room SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
SITUATION OFFERED.
Males.

A GENTS for Bankers Mutual Aid Assn.
n easiest plan in state to work. d. T. Nc
Naueh:on. Seo'y. Germania Bank Bldg. 81. Paul
A n ACTIVE MAN with $40 can secure a
~ permanent agency paying So week
Call Room %. Clifton Hotel.
A BOY wanted at once al $40 Broadway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Jebb 4 Schaucr, Auctioneers.

FURNITURE AND CARPETS at public
L auction at our mart north of city market
house, Saturday. July 90 at 10 O'Clock a. M,
very large lot OF household goods and car
pets; in fact, almost everything you may
think of. Jebb & Schauer. Auetioneers ,4aa
WabaSha st. -,.s =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
AUCTION SALE.
A. H. Nicolsy, Auctioneer.
New England Auction Furniture
COmDauy. -.

A UCTION SALE-We will sell at auction
"A at the residence, No. 81 Garfield ST.. be-
tween Ramsey and Lisbon: on Tuesday, July
consisting of parlor goods bedroom suits,
Brussels and Ingram carpets lace curtains,
one fine Payton cook stove, gasoline stove.
ware, ETC., etc. anybody in search of bar
gains attend the sale. New: England Auc-l
ton Furniture Company; 1s9 and 1911 West
Seventh st. Ben Levy, Auctioner and Man
apar 49, - - =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

KAHLzsRT & kIlNfEE., Minnesota
N Steam Dye Works, PA East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
DIE WORKS.

= ROOHEN, N ". Steam Dye Works
- office. 416 Robert ST.. Ryan block works,
IS and 81 Indiana av.
JAMESON 4 Co, New York Steam Dye
y Works; ladies' and gents elething a
specially. IA West Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
WANTED TO RENT.

pOOMS-Wanted to rent, for light house
IL keeping, few furnished rooms; must
be cheap rent. W is, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

FOR EXCHANGES III real estate-ean on
A. Stolpestao. 81 National Germau-Amer-
lean Bank Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Suburban..

DOR IMPORTATION regarding home
L stead lands write to The Sioux Reserva-
ion Land Co. Chamberlain s d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Miscellaneous

! A BAKGAlN-7O7 Ashland av., near s..
"A Adams; all modern i'm provements. etc.:
furnace; sold cheap or EXCHANGED for good
vacant property. Owner, 1874 Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

DOR SALE-Choice residence site corner
L St. Albans and Goodrich avs. 60xl00;
facing east, southwest corner. w. c. Riley.
Endicott Building 13g East Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
rom RENT

n OOMS-People looking for elegant
rooms, en- sni;e or single furnished or
sup furnished, should call at Ais East Seventh
81 also pleasant rooms for light housekeep-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

&SC6 CASH will buy 100 acres of choice
'TeO<O level farming land III Mcpherson
county, South Dakota. C.. c. Fletcher, Aber-
deem, $. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

TF YOU are wanting loan on your horses.
L furniture, watches, diamonds, or anything
square-dealing loan Office of j. L. Strauch,
Room II, Globe Building. You can get no
better terms, lower rates or easier return pay
lnents elsewhere. Private rooms Remember
the Mace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

EOR SALE CHEAP, by the owner. good
house and large lot. $50 Como ay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

p OOMS-Nicely furnished front and back
~ rooms; use of bath; rent cheap. Call
107 West Tenth s.. central location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

MICE ROUSE, S94 Laurel av.. fourteen
In rooms. all modern conveniences. hard
wood finish throughout; will sell cheap; look
at house Sunday and get terms.
TWO SNAPS at your own terms; cosy lit
L tie homes; owner leaving city. Address
v o. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

p OOM-For rent. pleasant front room.
IL with alcove. suitable for two or three
gentlemen. with or without board. Call or
address 263 Rice ST.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
What Doctors Can Not do.

A strange address indeed is that de-
livered by Professor Hermann Moth
nagle, of Vienna, before the Associa-
tion of German Naturalists and Physi-
clans. Here is one of the most learned
physicians in the world talking to a
body Of men only less scholarly than
himself. And what does he say?
This for one thing: The various dis
eases of the blood, ailments that pass
through different phases and stages, the
innumerabie host of diseases of the
nervous system "to this time have fur
nished no more opportunities for real
cure than the soil of Alaska for the
successful cultivation of the date
palm"
Infectious diseases must run their
course, and all the doctors can do is to
support the patient meanwhile by nour-
ishment and hygienic measures.
Whichever way one turns he will
strike limits" Diseased conditions
may be arrested in their initiatory
stages sometimes, but after they have
eliminated never. The pathological
conditions which cause calculus may
be arrested sometimes, but after the
calculus is formed nothing but the
surgeon s knife can take it away.
No doctor can cure malaria while the
patient remains in malarial districts.
Alcohol, morphine and bromide relieve
temporarily the pain in certain diseas-
es, but never stop the disease itself.
To sum up-disease must heal itself.
The painful symptoms of the sufferer
are natures effort to right the system
and put it to working correctly. The
doctor can only endeavor to sustain the
patient while natures does this work
"by dietetical, hygenic and climatic
influences; here by the removal of ex-
citants, there by methodical stimula-
tion of the matter changes of the nerv-
GUS system.n y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
Senator Barbour's Sudden Death.

WAsHINHToN, D. c., May I4.-Sena-
tor John S. Barbour, of Virginia, died
suddenly of heart failure at $50 this
morning at hisresidence here. He had
not been sick previously and occupied
his seat in the Senate yesterday. The
sergeant at arms, Mr.. Valentine, took
charge of the remains, as is customary
on the death of Senator. The body
was embalmed by an undertaken and
prepared for burial. Funeral services
will be held in the Senate chamber
Monday, and the body removed to Pop
lar Hill, Va, 10 miles from this city,
where he will be inferred beside his
wife, who died years ago.
John s. Barbour was 70 years of age,
having been born in Culpeper County,
Va, December 20, 1920. He was elected
to the 47th, 48th and 49th Congresses,
and was elected to the United States
Senate as Democrat to succeed II. H.
Riddleberger, and took his seat March
4, 1889. His term of service would have
expired March 8, 1896.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
The Best Education.

An inquiring person who has been
Investigating the typewriting occupa-
ton, finds that she who gets the best
paying place, with the easiest hours
and the most privileges in city estab-
lishment, is the country girl. This is
because the young lady from the rural
districts is better educated than the
city girl She knows grammar and
spelling, and has been used to writing
compositions and punctuating since
she was child. She therefore knows
how to prepare matter either for cor
respondence or for the press in much
better shape than the average city girl
can do.
This is strictly true. Our best public
schools today are in the country. City
girls from infancy go in for clothes and
show, seeing so much of both around
them. The girl in the quieter, health
ier life of the country finds her greatest
pleasure in the public schools and the
village literary society. Young men
and women in the country are consid-
cred sufficiently educated for practical
purposes when they can pass examina-
ton and obtain a teacher's s certificate.
This is their diploma of good common
school education. In the term ''coun-
try" we include the country town. 1t
is probable that of the same number
ten in the rural district could pass ex-
animation for public school teachers
certificate in ordinary English branches
where two could do it in city. There
are in the city not the same enthusiasm
and reverence for learning that reign
in the country. 1t is partly because
there is so much more to divert the city
child's attention.
The superior education of the 'coun-
try young person is also owing partly
to the fact that in the country there are
comparatively few foreign children to
corrupt the language and muddle
young ideas. 4'f.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Wrecks on the Big Four in Ohio, and N.
& w. in virginia.

CLEVELAND, O., Nay 15.-In the
midst of terrific storm of wind and
rain two Big Four trains crashed into
each other near Cleves this morning
with awful effect. Both engines were
battered into shapeless masses and
rolled off the tracks The cars behind
were smashed into splinters and the
track torn up for hundred feet. A
special train was sent out, but before
its arrival some of the wounded had
been removed.
Five were killed and four, at least,
injured.
The accident resulted from a misun-
derstanding of orders.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 16.-A serious
wreck occurred on the Norfolk & West
ern Railroad, at Mouden's Switch last
night, in which Conductor Hays lost
his life, and several others were seri-
ously if not fatally injured.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
What Protection is Like.

Protection is like good book once
in your hands you want to hold on to it.
Protection is to working men what
flowers are to bees; it enables them to
store away the fruits of their labor for
future emergencies.
Protection is to labor what a solid
abutment is to bridge safe and
sure foundation on which to rest.
Protection is as necessary to the
growth, development and elevation of
labor as the sunlight is to the flowers.
Protection is no respector of persons;
it even extends its blessings to Demo-
Gratis.
Protection is like king; it confers
dignities, it dignifies labor.
Protection is like mother; it gives
nourishment to industries.
Protection is like sun warmth; it
cheers and gladdens the hearts of the
poor.
Protection is like a valuable jewel
once you have it in your possession you
do not like to part with it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
LITERARY NOTES.

The eighty fifth volume Of Harper's
Magazine will begin with the number
for June.
The first instalment of James Russell
Lowell's papers on 'The Old English
Dramatists" will appear in Harper's
Magazine for June.
Montana: the Treasure State" will
be the subject of Julian Ralph's article
in Harper's Magazine for June.
Instead of the usual Du Maurier car
toon, Harper's Magazine for June will
contain pretty poem by John Allan
Wyeth, entitled "My Sweetheart's
Face, with an illustration from a water
color by j. N. Marble.
Apropos of the very general observ-
ance of the Both of May as national
holiday in honor of the deceased de-
tenders of our country, Harper's Mag
azine for June will contain pleasantly
told story of Decoration Day." written
by Sarah Orne Jeweet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
MEMPHIS BIG BRIDGE.
An Immense Crowd Witnesses the
Opening Ceremonies.
Magnificent Display Made by Memphis
Business Concerns.

AT noon of last Thursday with most
impressive ceremonies, the great steel
bridge across the Mississippi River at
Memphis was formally declared opened
for traffic, in the presence of 10000
people. The United States war vessel
Concord, gaily bedecked with stars and
stripes from stem to stern, steamed to-
ward the bridge amid din of whistles
from the shipping at the levee. The
festivities began with an imposing
street pageant. A detachment of
mounted police cleared the way, and
the procession which followed was
most imposing one, and was about two
hours in passing, arriving at the bridge
shortly before 12 O'Clock.
At12:30 eighteen monster locomotives
with the brass parts shining like gold
and most beautifully decorated, pulled
slowly across the bridge and stood two
miles away on the Arkansas approach.
A cannon fired from the center of the
bridge was the signal for the trip across.
A whistling signal from the first engine
was answered down the long line, and
the 3,5OO,OOO pounds of motive power
was soon in motion. By the time they
were within quarter of mile of the
bridge they seemed to be running at
high rate of speed. 1t took one min
ute and eighteen seconds for them to
cross the bridge proper, and at 1245
the handsome turnout rushed onto
Tennessee soil amid an indescribable
din. After the hubbub had subsided,
Governor Eagle, of Arkansas, was put
on decorated car and taken to the
Arkansas side of the bridge. In few
moments Governor Buchanan, of Ten
nessee, was taken aboard q similar
car, and in the center of the bridge the
two Governors clasped hands, and the
ceremony on the bridge was over.
Addresses suitable to the occasion
were delivered by number of distin-
guished gentlemen who were invited to
be present ON the occasion.
The Memphis bridge is the third larg-
est of its kind in the world. The work
of construction began in the fall of
1888, and went ON steadily unto COM
pletion. There are five spans and six
piers. The east shore, or cantilever
span is 225S3 feet; the main span is
794.s2 feet; one continuous span 621.O6,
and one deck span 83S. 75 feet, making
a total length of 2,597.12 feet in the
bridge proper. The structure is extend
ed west of the main bridge by an iron
viaduct 1850 feet, followed by 3,1OO
foot timber trestle and nearly mile of
embankment. The river piers are sunk
to depths varying from 7S to 131 feet
below high water mark. Some idea of
the immensity of the steel parts used
may be obtained from the statement
that the main posts are so feet high and
weigh 2S tons. The main pin of the
cantilever truss is IA inches in dame
ter and weighs 1900 pounds. A steel
plate resting on the first pier from the
Memphis side and coming out at the
top is the largest steel plate ever made
in the United States. This plate reaches
from the supports under the bridge to
the extreme top and from side to side,
being open at the center, and through
this aperture traffic passes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
Hope and Sleep.

There are only two things that we
can not live without-hope and sleep.
In our ordinary life they are dear
friends and go hand in hand, and
when trouble comes they take turns in
staying with us. 1t is sleep that is
most practical and constant to us, for
it lets hope stay very far away and can
always call it back, and it always will.
Sleep brings us pictures of joys psst
and to come that teven hope is powerless
to show. Sleep shows us all the crook
ed lines in our LIES picture straight
ed out and made perfect, and brings to
our side those who are too far away for
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
BASHOR' S MILL.
Albert Dhiel took a flying trip to
Greeneville last week.

Albert Dhiel took a flying trip to
Greeneville last week.
Corn planting is about finished, and
some of it is up. Wheat and winter
oats are looking splendid.
Benjamin Bashor, who is in his Goth
year, has been quite poorly for the past
few months, but is now a little better.
Mrs. John Sellers, who has been quite
i'll, is now improving.
Mrs. Joseph Wilcox is not expected
to live.
Isaac Galway has moved into his new
house.
Abraham Garst is making some re-
pairs to his house.
Alpheus Keebler is putting a new
fence round his house.
j. G. Bashor is doing a good business
grinding flour; he is good miller.
G. and j. G. Bashor will shortly move
their saw mill from J. B. Pense's.
A Boy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
Is BUCHANAN IN IT?
X. W. Tucker Says NO...Recent Events
not Encouraging.

NASHVILLE, May 17.-Returns from
counties that held conventions and
primaries Saturday have greatly dis
couraged Gov. Buchanan s friends. and
X. W. Tucker, State lecturer of the AL
lance, who has been working for Gov.
Buchanan, made significant state
mentin an interview Sunday. Said Mr..
Tucker: 1T seems that Turney will be
nominated. l fear Buchanan is de-
feated If Turney carried all the coun-
ties, Benton, Marshall, Obion and Rhea,
which elected delegates Saturday. If
we had carried Marshall and Obion we
would only have held our own. We
carried them solid two years ago ; now
W. lose them. / have done all could
do honorably to renominate Buchanan.
| shall support the nominee, whoever
he be, of the Democratic party, and
stump the State if necessary. | shall
not do anything to endanger the Dem
ocratic party in the State and turn the
State over to the Republican party.
The Peoples party, or Third party, can
not be successful in this State, but will,
if it accomplishes anything, turn the
State over to the Republicans, and
am opposed to that"
The result of all the conventions and
primaries to date is as follows;
Instructed for Turney, 1894 instruct
ed for Buchanan, 1881. Uninstructed,
but claimed by Turney, S5t; uninstruct-
ed, but claimed by Buchanan, 49,.
Total for Turney, 1858; total for Buch-
anan, 225.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
Appalling Accident.

BUTTE, MONT, May 16.-A frightful
accident occurred at the Anaconda
Mines yesterday. Twelve men were
caught in cave-in that took place from
the five hundred foot level down to the
eight hundred. The ground at the
place where the accident occurred is
sloped out more or less all the way out,
SO that when it gave way at the eight
hundred foot level, all above gaveway
There were a dozen men working in the
slope n car the five hundred foot level at
various places. They were all caught.
Three of them were near the top of the
cave and were rescued alive, but badly
injured. The other nine were so Gov
cred with rocks and timber that life
must have been crushed out of them
instantly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
"A DREADFUL CALAMITY.
Dreadful Explosion in a Washing
ton Coal Mine.
Not an mmate.Of the Mine Escapes to
tell the Story.

RosLYN, WASH, May 17.-The first
accident of any note at the coal mines
in this place occurred last Tuesday,
'ust after the afternoon shift had
gone in. A driver had just come out
the slope when a tremendous explosion
occurred. The shock upset his cars.
knocked mules and driver down and
bruised man standing one hundred
feet away. The report was heard all
over the town, mile distant.
The mouth of the slope was soon sur
rounded by an anxious crowd, which
grew in size every minute. A hard
rain was pouring down, but the crowd
needed it not. The number of men in
the slope is not actually known, but is
is from forty to fifty. There is no pos
sibility that one of them escaped death.
One body was recovered in about two
hours, another an hour later, and two
more at 7:30 All were terribly bruis-
ed, and indicated that death was in
Stantaneous. The floor of the city hall
was converted into morgue. The res
cued bodies are being viewed by crowds.
A sad feature of the disaster is that a
large proportion of the victims leave
large families, and as they have not
had over two days work per week dur
ing the past year, many of them are in
Strengthened circumstances. Scenes
about the mouth of the slope were sad
in the extreme. Women and children
are standing about in a dazed condi-
ton, and the pitiable lamentations of
the negroes add to the horrors.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
AT O. clock most terrible explosion
occurred in the slope of mine No. of
the Northern Pacific Coal Company at
this point, in which the loss of life ex-
ceeds in number that of any other dis
aster that has ever been chronicled in
the Northwest or on the Pacific slope.
The exact nature of the explosion or
the circumstances that led to it, will
probably never be known, since at this
writing it is believed that every miner
who was working in the slope at the
time has perished. 1t is not definitely
known as to the number of men who
were in the vicinity of the disaster, but
it is believed that between forty five
and fifty men were in the three levels
that were effected by the explosion.
Large relief forces are at work, and at
this time two bodies have been recov-
cred. These men were working nearest
the opening and at some distance from
the point where it is supposed the ex-
plOsion occurred.
Most of the men were 1900 to 2. 900
feet further in the slope. and in the inn.
mediate vicinity of the accident. There
is no doubt either in the minds of the
miners or the company officials that
every man was instantly killed by the
explosion.
LATER-Forty three dead bodies have
been taken from the mine, which is be-
ieved to include all who were in it at
the time of the explosion. The fami-
lies of the dead miners, comprising
about 250 persons, are without means
of sustenance, and would suffer greatly
were it not for voluntary assistance
that is being rendered them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-19
The Worlds Columbian Exposition.

Send soc. to Bond & Co., 576 Rookery
Chicago, and you will receive, post
paid, a 400 page advance Guide to the
Exposition, with elegant engravings of
the grounds and buildings, portraits of
its leading spirits and map of the city
of Chicago; all of the rules governing
the exposition and exhibitors, and all
information which can be given out in
advance of its opening. Also, other
engravings and printed information
will be sent you as published. 1t will
be very valuable book and every per-
son should secure a COPY.