davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22
THE CARRIER BOY.

When winters breath is in the air
And snow is falling on the ground,
With hurried step that never lags
He trudges on his ceaseless round.
No time has he to pause and think,
But in and out each patrons gate
He walks like one who knows full well
The path of duty is not straight
When spring with budding blossoms
comes,
And winter yields to natures art,
And mellow breeZes softly blow,
He steps along with Euoyant heart,
And to our door the papers brings
That tell their tales in prose and
rhyme;
And one by one forth from his hand
They fall like scattered leaves of Time
And when the torrid rays beat down,
And summer days have come once
more,
In rain or shine, he never fails
10 leave his message at our door.
No time has he for idle thoughts
But ever on his way plods he,
Along his beaten path OF life
With sober regularity.
For instance, when the snow lies thick
upon the frozen ground,
And George takes Susan sleighing, and
the horse displays no haste,
As they glide Oh serenely, with no other
sleighs around,
You may he sure that Susan has an arm
around her waist
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-22

81 Ia tn- future, IN the past, some things
we know are true,
And when two human beings are to-
gethcr, you'll agree,
IL one OF th"m's pretty girl, just as in
nInety-twO
0he Il nave an arm around her waist in
eighteen ninety-three.
We Know the funny man will work as in
the years gone by,
And spring the same old chestnuts that
we know SO well by heart,
About the poet of springtime and the stale
old fishing lie,
Inc plumber and the iceman and their
never ceasing part
! he mOther-in-law will cheer us, and the
same old ice cream joke
VIII wander with the apples green that
hang upon the tree;
he man who's always lending and the
man who's always broke
VIII bob up quite serenely in the year of
ninety-three
we know the summer girls will come when
warmer breeZes blow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
The Late DR.. JabeZ w. Murray
Was Laid to Rest Yes
terday.
minneapolis Odd Fellows Gel
citrate Their Seventy-Th
Anniversary.
A Macaroni Maker and His
Girl Were Held Up by
Robbers.
The Crusaders Have Changed
Their Tactics--The Jumbo
Saloon in II.

The obsequies over the remains of
the late Dr. J. w. Murray occurred
yesterday afternoon at the family resi-
dence, 903 Hennipin avenue. The re-
mains reposed In a handsome black
metallic casket, which rested on pedes-
tails in the parlor facing the street. The
room was laden with the heavy, frag-
rant OdOr of Easter lilies ana cut roses.
FOR the floral offerings were profuse
and elaborate. In every corner OF the
room was placed vase of flowers and
floral design, and the casket was well
pigh hidden with them. On the mantle
piece stood pillow of lilies and white
roses, and interviewer with red were the
words I'm Rest" On the casket was a
sheaf OF golden wheat. an anchor OF
lilies and crescent OF the same.
Among the most notable floral offerings
were those that bore the following names
OF the donors: Hennepin County Medi-
cal society. William Donaldson, Mrs.
William White, Mrs. G.. Kerrldge, w.
w. MeClaskey and Mrs. William l..
Bassett.
There was no sermon save that en-
on the dead was delivered, for tha serv-
ices were conducted after the manner
OF the Episcopal church. Rev. Frank
Millspaugh, of the ST. Paul Episcopal
church, conducted the services and read
the beautiful ritual in such a touching
manner that his auditors were moved
to tears. The attendance was very large,
many being forced 10 remain outside
during the services. Among those pres
ent were noticed many of the old set
tiers of the city and the medical profess
sion was well represented. Several of
the city officials, among them Mayor
Winston, also came 10 pay their last
tribute TO the dead. At the conclusion
OF the services. the remains were taken
To Lakewood cemetery and Inferred. Il
large number OF carriages accompany
Ing them to the last mortal resting
place.
The following gentlemen acted as
honorary pail bearers: Judge Isaac At
water and Drs Edwin Phillips, A. Ort-
man, j. j. Linn. Barnes and \. Ii.
Lindley. The actual pail bearers were
DrS. j. G. Stewart, NJ. K. WOodling.
Knight. Charles Simpson, +. j. Brown
and H. n orion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARS
Indiana Man Looking for His Wife
I'm New York,

NEW YORK. April "a Mrs. Rosa
mond Pcekinpaugh. OF Mt. Vernon.
Ind, is young, handsome, wealthy and
finely educated. She is the vile of DIR.
Peekinpaugh. a leading physician OF
that town, and both she and her husband
belong 10 leading Indiana families. Two
months ago the doctor came 10 this city
10 take post graduate course in q Ger
tain medical specially and left his wife
at home. hey had been married seven
years, aud were a mOst devoted couple.
They had 40 children. and Mrs. PcCkin-
paugh became lonesome and joined her
husband IN this city last Tuesday. Fri
daV afternoon she lett his boarding
house. No. l0l East Twenty-tifth street,
saying that she was going To the Eden
Musee. She has not been seen since.
AS the evening wore on aud she
alarmed. Thinking il possible that
she might have gone 10 see
her old friends at Mrs. Reeds
school, at which arstOcratic seminary
she was educated, he called there, but
she had not been there. He also Wis
tied some friends OF his wife IN Brook
Ign, but nothing had been seen OF her.
The police were notified aud a strict
search MAS instituted without avail,
and no clue 10 her where
abOuts could be found. Size carried
gold headed umbrella and wore a gold
watch. Her name was engraved on the
umbrella handle, and she had number
OF her visiting cards In her pocket she
had SEQ In her purse when she went out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
VISITING THE POPE.
The Head of the Church as De-
scribed by a Correspondent.

Eugene Wolf. the enterprising cor
respondent of the Berliner Tageblatt,
who was recently expelled by the gov
eminent from the German lands in East
Africa, was received by the pope upon
his arrival In Rome two weeks ago.
II stood before His Holiness Pope
Leo KILL" wrote Mr.. Wolf, In the
course Of long letter describing his
audience, 'about o'clock. The room
i'm which the pope received me was a
small salon. with one window, the simple
furniture being covered with red velvet.
His holiness sat at one end of the room
on high chair, with his face turned
toward the window.
after the first deep Obeisance at the
door, and the second IN the middle Of
the room, prescribed by the court cere-
monial, | walked rapidly toward his
holiness. and respectfully bent my knee
to kiss the hand OF the mighty prince Of
the church. now eighty-two years old.
His holiness, who had risen 10 receive
me, babe me arise at once, and asked
me to be seated near him. As | sup
posed that man of his years was some
what deaf. and wishing him TO under
stand me clearly, moved my chair
closer to that o. the pope. His holiness,
noticing my action, approved with q
smile.
II must admit that. despite the red
furniture, the red carpet. the red oTna-
ments and the red covering of the
throne. | saw Only white eolors in that
moment. | saw only the pope; he
seemed to take up all the space. 50
deep, so powerful was the impression
which he made upon me. do not mean
ANYTHING disTespectful when / say that
| seemed 10 see III that first moment
only a wonderfully executed wax figure
of the real pope before me, with eyes
moved by some strange mechanism. l
WAS speechless in the presence OF this
white, pale, quiet, earnest, supernatural
apparition. My eye was so fascinated
by the figure that 1 must have sat there
speeches. for seconds.
"a white silken cap, beneath whi.h
the silver locks appeared, covered the
back part of the mighty prelate's head.
Over the emaciated body he wore a pc
culiar white cloth, neither flannel ncr
wool, especially made for the pope. A
cape of the same material covered the
shoulders. The white, semi-transparent,
delicate haDds-which give that velvet
like soft handshake which heretofore |
had only fell when grasping the hands
of Anton RublnStein-were covered
with fine WOODEN mittens. White, warm
WOODEN stockings were on the feet. The
slippers were made of red velvet, orna-
mented with gold. About the neck,
hanging 10 precious chain, the pope
carried a wonderful cross, rich in jewels.
On the first finger of the light hand WAS
the papal seal ring, with an emerald the
size of a small walnut, surrounded by
old and valuable Brazilian diamonds.
sit may be recalled here that each
pope's seal ring, at the wearer's death.
is beaten into small bits with hammer
by the oldest cardinal, in the presence
of his colleagues.
1.-The end of small snuff-box could
be seen above the white silken sash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hanlon's spectacular Superba +"
opened a weeks engagement yesterday
at the Bijou, playing to a full house at
each of tie performances. The prodnc-
ton is a good one, though there are
scarcely as many pretty girls as
formerly, aud the scenery and tinsel
are trifle furnished The company
in the ensemble, however, is a
clever one, and the acrobatS and
tumblers deserving of special mention.
The work done by the Schrade brothers,
acrobats, is far above the average.
William Schrade is rather poor Pier
rot in comparison with his predecessors,
though there is no gainSaying he had
the house with him. Mildred Holland
as Wallalia and Maud Midgely as
Leander were everything that could be
desired, and Jessie West in her spe-
cialtles made hit.
Tonight Mile. Rhea and her company,
which is said to be very good one. Will
commence three nights engagement
at the Grand. presenting play new to
this city called la Czarina,' which
deals with love episode Ill the lives of
Catharlne l., empress of Russia, and
that remarkable character, Peter the
Great. LA Czarlna" Will be given every
night. At the special Wednesday mat
inee Gossip" charming legitimate
comedy, will be presented.
Seats can be purchased at DYER
music store today for the University OF
Michigan Glee club concert, which will
be given at the Lyceum next Friday
night.
Henry E. Dixey. for many years a
shining light III burlesque circles, will
be seen at the Grand the last three
nights of this week in The Solicitor y
which will be preceded by a one-act
play, 1.-The Majors Appointment
Carmen Up to Date" was the bill at
the Pence last night, and the burlesque
was present by a pretty good company.
The first part is clever one, and the
clio better than the average. Among
those who deserve mention are Richard
Baker. Camille De Elmer, Will Dennis,
formerly with Spider and the Fiy;''
Evans Bros. Eddie Shayne and Mai
Worden. The burlesque brings out a
lot of shapely women and pretty faces,
and altogether the show is a good one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
STABBED WHILE W RESTING.
A Young Swede Probably Fa-
tally Wounded.


There was serious cutting ARRAY in
South town last night, which may
result in a murder. a lot OF Swedes
boarding with Mrs. Catherine
Lind at 1923 Second street south were
celebrating the Sabbath by drinking
and carousing. Among them was John
Headstrum and William Engbold. The
latter was the only sober one in the
party. AS near as can be learned yet,
when Headstrum proposed 10 wreSte
him lie accepted. For few moments
the drunken bOarders were
diverted by seeing the two
Swedes struggle about on the
floor. but Headstrum grew angry.
for he was receiving the worst OF the
contest. lie drew a huge clasp knife
from his pocket and plunged II
into Engbold's body again ard again,
Engbud fell over on his back. APP
parently dead. and confusion reigned
supreme. Dir. Hudson was summoned
and dressed Engbold's wounds. Ii was
found that the knife had penetrated 10
the lung below the sixth rib Oh the left
side. 1 he third rib was completely sew
cred and there were several ugly
wounds In the chest and head.
Officer HoYelsrud. OF the South
station. arrived soon afterward and
arrested Headstrum. locking him up.
All this occurred between $50 O'Clock
and 9. At II o'clock DR.. W. ii. Hans
comb was called TO the boarding house,
and when ne arrived lac found EngbOld
In dcplUrable condition. The wounds
in his lett side had burst their stitches
and blood was squirting from the
wound In his chest. He had lain IN
this condition nearly three hours, and
was almost dead from loss Of blood
when the physician arrived. The
chances are that he will die before
morning. Ileadsirum claims he used
his knife in seli-defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

which The holy father wore about his
hips. At times durinz ihe interview he
held the box 10 his nose with evident
pleasure.
''On the red-eOvered shelves behind
the papal chair" continues the CORE
spondent, ''lay many parehments, pc
titiOnS and newspapers. At the pOpe's
side was an electric bell. the knob
shaped like bell. The effect OF tie
sedentary life of the pope can be seen
easily in his face. The silver locks fall
upon the white. thin face. which Is almost
transparent. The lack OF exercise IN light
and air. in the woods. in short. in Gods
free nature. is evident in every line OF
the face. The well-develOped nose
stands out sharply from the emaeiated
face. The ears are SnOw-white and
transparent. Although the body OF the
pope is weak, his mind is siill powerful.
The small brown eyes move about rest
lessly IN their sockets. In an ordinary
conversation they look mildly and sym
pathetlcRlly upon the speaker. but they
almost sparkle when n theme IS touched
OF special interest TO his holiness. At
such time he seems younger by thirty
years. The noble. almost supernatural
appearance OF The head OF the church
filed me with awe. Even an orthodox
Catholic tMr. Wolf Is Hebrew could
not have been more impressed by the
appearance OF the pope than was |,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
PLUTO'S REALM.
He'll Scientifically Considered by
Rev. j. - David.

Rev. J. s. David gave the following
report of the nature OF Pluto's realm at
the New Jerusalem church yesterday
afternoon:
"HelI is not locality but a condition
Of sellishness, with its attendant mis-
cries. God. who is love itself. never IN
dulges the low passion of anger, and lie
never inticts misery upon any soul; but
when man sins the sin Is the seed
OF its own punishment. If you
put your hand into the fire 1t burns,
and the burning is the punishment. If
you abuse your eyes they become inapa-
Bile of seeing, and the blindness is the
punishment. If you abuse ANY mental
faculty you become mentally degraded,
and to tile extent of the degradation you
are In misery. and that is the punish
ment-that is the hell Hell is the evil
and misery naturally resulting from the
violation of order. And when lhe sin
is committed the punishment is certain;
these Is no discount. The forgiveness
of the Bible does not mean the re-
noval of the punishment of existing
sin. This would be impossible. 1t
means the removal of the sin itself;
and a man prepares the way for his own
forgiveness by forsaklng sin and allow
ing the divine spirit or truth 10 Iead
him. The fire and birthstone" Of the
Bible is a revelation of hell through
ancient symbolism. 1t is the burning
and raging lusts OF self-love which
blacken and torment the soul that in
dulges selfish life. And such fires
burn in both worlds. The law that evil
Is its own punishment knows no excep-
ton in any world Hence hell in
the other life is continuation of
hell in this life. The man who chooses
evil society here will choose evil society
there. The internal abodes are CON
genial to them, while heavenly society
would be a torment: and they would
defy God or angels to lift them out of
their own place. When one enters the
other world his inner life expresses
itself in corresponding appearances
around him, hence an evil spirit is in
the midst of hideous objects. which,
however, appear comely to him, they
being i'll harmony with his perverted
nature. The hells are governed by
divine love, and though no one is com
PEELED to go to heaven, since compulsion
would destroy his freedom, yet the d.
vine is constantly seeking the good of
those evil ones. They have many hard
experiences TO pass through, which
tend to reform them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

be made to provide them with suitable
accommodations. The reception com
mittee is composed OF the following gen.
tlemen from the Vermont counties
named:
Addison county. r. B. Langdou. T. j.
Davenport. W. X. Cray; Bennington
county. Z. w. Booth, NJ. b. Davidson I;
Caledonia county. IL. G. Belden. ii. T..
Fletcher, W S Streeter, F. ID. McSIil-
Ian, j. b. GilhlIan; ChIttendon county,
J. w. Griffin, George b. Lane,
DIR. J. ID. Alger, /. III. Shat
tnek; Essex county. j. VI. Bartlett !;
Franklin county, II. VI. Farnham, NJ. p.
Hawkins, Armstrong Taylor. f. K.
Clement; Grand Isle county, Sumner
Ladd; LamoilIe county, X. G. Benton,
ii. ID. Wood, II. G.. Thomas; Orange
county. NJ. II. Sessions. DIR. Samuel
Keith; DIR. ID. NJ. Goodwin: Orleans
county, G. A. j. March, George b. Young !:
Rutland county, c. c. Dunn. J. b.
Phelps, Rev c. a Reese. George Is.
Spencer; Washington county. Rome G..
Brown, w. 3. Leach, \. l.. Belknap. e..
+. Ainsworth; Windham county. A. +.
Kelley. 5. +. Barker, Z. W. Hall. DIR. C..
w. Drew: Windsor county. G.. A. Henry,
s. K. Adams, +. A. Cutler, DIR. j. A.
bowman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Danz's TcstimoDiaI.

Frank DanZ's testimonial concert was
not very well attended yesterday altec7
noon. The larger portion of Mr.. DAVIS
patrons are lovers of light and brilliant
selections rather than a programme
made up of Wagner numbers. The
pieces were all well rendered, however,
but Mr. DAM would find it to his adj
vantage if he made specially of popu-
lar airs. 1t is well-knOwn fact that
thorough musicians, such as Frank
DAM. delight in furnishing their listen
ers with classical effects. This is the
best opportunity that the home
director has had this season
of satisfying the popular whim.
"The Dying Poet" by Gottschalk, was
the only piece for the orchestra on the
programme that was encored. 1t was a
simple composition. but full of pleasing
strains. Miss Mamie Helm, the soloist,
will probably develop into good singer.
She certainly has very powerful voice.
in her effort to bring out the full tones
she sacrifices the shading which is nee
esSary in order to render voice pleas.
Ing.
Manager George Tryon reports a very
successful season for his employer
"his will be the last concert this spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
WHAT 1T REALLY is.
The Most Dangerous ofModeru nj.
orders Clearly Defined
mia and what Causes az

There has been a great mistake as 70 What
pneumonia really is. People, and even some
physicians,hav called tia dangerous disease.
Pneumonia Is always an after effect n Tho
system Is run dove. weakened. deoiiitated II
the lite Is at low ebb. the lungs may GIL up
and the person die suddenly and 10 IL called
pneumonia. No man or woman ever died Of
pneumonia when the body was strong. vigor-
Gus and healthy II comes upon ono when
weakened By grip, BY a severe cold OF over.
work and a generally weakened condition.
such being toe case. how can this dreadful
trouble known as pneumonia Re prevented
or warded on Mauifestly, by strengthening
and terrifying The body By having The health
and strength 80 secure that pneumonia will
not attack or II 10 should. can easily be ward.
e. OF. TIT, can be done by careful living
eafeful diet and moderate use ~ pure
sumulanL To gently assist nature q siimu-
liant is required. something that adds % tho
life aud vig0r Nothing Tor this purpose can
equal pure whlssey. and Il shoald De borne
IN mipd that the only pure and medicinal
whlskey which has received the uuqual dcd
Endorsement OF physicians and scientists il
Duffy Pure Malt Il IL no ordinary whiekcy
but possesses properties known o. no other
article u viii edectually ward oil pneumo-
MIA and has saved the lives Of thousands OF
people. 10 should DO remembered. however
that Il Is the only whiskcy which can accom-
piish this. aud any druggist or grocer who
seeks 10 convince you 90 the contrary "a de-
cetying, Insist upon having Dgfy's Pure
Malt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE TnUNDERER KICKS.
IL Doesn't Like Harrison's silver
Negotiations.

LONDON. April 25.-The Times says:
president liarrison's rumored negotid-
tiOns for silver conference are an
eyasiye aud illusory attempt 10 tenn
porize with soft money partisans while
escaping rupture with mercantile
interests In the Eastern and Central
states. We fear another period OF uu-
certainty and fluctuation has been mi
tiated by his electiOneering movement,
without the slightest chance Of pcrma
nent international settlement OF the
problem. or a real and lasting lin
proYement of the market. Mr.. Gosch
EN-, like some French ana German
financiers. has expressed desire for
the rehabilitation Of silver; tut wo are
inclined To think that such expressions.
unless intended 10 lead 10 Il
defined policy, do more harm
than good They stimulate the
production of silver by foreshad0wing
new dem9nd and an artificial rise III
price The best thing for all silver
using countries, including India, IS To
allow silver 10 find its natural level.
America must, before long, grapplc
with the problem Of accumulated sill
yerp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
ACompetent Juror.

indianapolis journal.
A great many stories are attributed
TO Gen Tom Bennett, but tins Is true
one, aud illustrates his ready wit. He
was on the bench as mayor OF the city
Of Richmond in the trial Of liquor case.
The witnesses could not remember any
thing, the place, the man who sold the
liquor, or the kind or liquor IL WAS
evidently a case of collision, aud Mayer
Bennett became little impatient. lie
finally took witness from tEe state
attorney and questioned him himself.
where was the liquor bought?' he
asked.
Couldn't say, yer honor" was the
reply.
what kind of liquor was it?'
Don't know. yer hOuOr."
"DO you know whether it was liquor
or not?' The question was put little
tartly.
Couldn't say, yer honor my mind is
perfect blank"
.Stand aside, then" said Gen. Ben
nett; 1--WE may want yon for a juror"
The defendant was dismissed by the
disguised court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE ODD FELLOWS.
The Seventy-Third Anniversary
Held at the Lyceum

Ath0 ob INV ~ tNHNt'E
The seventy-third anniversary service
of the |. o. o. f. lodges of the city oc
Cured yesterday afternoon at the Ly
cenm theater. The Odd Fellows, nearly
1890 strong, formed in line on Wash
ington avenue in front of the lodge
headquarters and marched to the
theater, headed by a brass band. There
were four canton lodges, Minnesota No.
]. Advance No. and Minneapolis No.
Is OF this city, and Canton Apollo of st.
Panl. There were also fifteen subordin-
ate lodges, including two FROM ST. Pau.
The services III the thater were i'm
pressive. Miss Mabel Gage Ednger
rendered Nearer My God to Thee" on
the piano. and following the opening
ode was sung by the entire assembly.
The Venetian Mandolin club then rem
dered the Odd Fellows march and Rev.
Smith Baker delivered the opening
prayer and read appropriate passages
from the scriptures.
After Master Louis Niles. 1.-THE boy
soprano. had sung the solo by Wood-
ward. Come We Faithful" Rev. >. w.
Sample delivered the sermon, taking
for his subject, "Frieudship. Love and
Truth" 1t was very Interesting hOm-
iIy, and delivered in DR.. Samples char
acteristc eloquent manner. lie spoke
of the emUlems which formed the guld-
ing stars OF the Odd Fellows and OF the
Lrotherly love which actuated them all
in their dealings with each other. Fol
lowing the sermon, Mrs. George f..
Leyings sang Raband's grand solo,
ALA Stella Conidente," accompanied
by G. II. j. Bliss on violin. The clos
ing ode, sung by the audience. and the
benedlction by Rev. Smith Baker, closed
the services.