davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-10
Timothy Chadwick, retired taa a er4i'e' D. 9"
leopold Fltz Joceiyn. of the Foreign onee.....
Mr. II Aaife

hI. Jose pa Aen
Baron krOntkofl or the Mr.. Henry Robson
Major Stonidor Russian army Mr.. rhos. a. w Use
Spinks, fitz JOceyns VALET. Mr.. Frederick Bond
Edwards Mrs. Coverings servant Mr.. b. j. Rignold
Mrs. Lowering (Glorans), charming young
widow. Miss Henrietta CroSsman
Jessie Chadwick, Chsdwick's daughter.
Margaret Robinson
Kitty, maid courtesy Of the Lyceum Theater)
Miss May Robson
The morning call., 1892-07-10
THE LAST WORD.

Tomorrow night we step from William
Shakespeare to Augustin DAILY = from
''As You Like II" to The Last Word, q"
e comedy in four acts based upon the Ger
man play Of the same name, by Franz Won
Schoenthau. II was, it viii be recollected,
played by the Kahn German Company, in
the original, at the Baldwin last season.
The morning call., 1892-07-10

The secretary. Mr. George Clarke
Harry Rutherell his son.........,.,...Joh ohm Drew
Professor Kuthereil, his brother. ...........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
HAMLINE.

A unique feature in the way OF entertain
ment was given by the Kings Daughters at
the home of Mrs g. Ii. Hazard, 7S4 Simpson
avenue. last Tuesday evening. IL was an In
dian pow WOW, with red paint, flaming feath-
ers strings of beads and war dances galore.
An Indian tepee in one room gave domestic
appearance to this meeting of The tribes, but
the dance Of the chiefs made one feel his
scalp 10 see If it were really safe from the
gliItering tomahawk. Maple syrup and warm
buas were served Mrs. Il. X. Evans read q
selection from "Hiawatha." and Miss John
son, attired as Minnenaha, sang an Indian lay.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bibbins entertained The teach
ers Ill the primary department of the Sunday
school at tea Wednesday evening. Her guests
were Mrs. f. A. Watson Mrs. j. Is. Rossman,
Mrs. w. H. Soule. Mrs. w. II. Rich, Misses
Maude Coghlan. Charlotte Dunn. Francis
Decker. Jennie VenneStTum and Miss Taylor.
The Epworth league will meet at the home
of the Misses johnson Tuesday evening.
Officers will be elected and delegates To the
state convention at saltwater. April 22-21
Mrs j. H. Chamberlain will entertain the
w. F. NJ. S. next Thursday afternoon at a
quilting given for the benefit Of the Little
Branches Of the Vine.
A pleasant social was given Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs c. l.. Warner. on
Pascal avenue, by the Ladies' Home Mission
airy society.
Rev. j. S. Bean returned to his home in
Chicago this week, after five weeks visit
with his sister, Mrs. Agnes A. Clark.
DR.. James Reynolds, of Menomonee, Wis,
has been the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. George
III. Hazard iS4 Simpson avenue.
The monthly meeting of the ". c. T.. U.
will be at The home of Mrs. F. A. Watson
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ii. E. Young will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society next Friday afternoon at her
home on Ninnehaha street.
The /. o. o. F., No. ., of St. Paul, enter
tanned the Hamline ledge at an elaborate ban
quet Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lindsay has returned TO her home in
Minnesota after spending the winter with
her son, f. F. Lindsay. H
The Easter exercises Of the NJ. Z. Sunday
school Will occur next Sunday evening in
the chapel.
MIS- c. II. Benedict has returned from
visit with her parents in Baraboo, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Shannon are entertaining
their daughter. Mrs. David Shannon.
Mrs w. A. Daniel has gone to Evanston,
H., where she will visit her sister.
Miss Marguerite f. Young is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Culkins of Buffalo.
Mrs. Merrill, of st. Paul, was the guest of
Mrs. NJ. s. Bibbins last Thursday.
Mrs. L. j. Dobner is visiting with her par
ents in Fergus Falls.
Mrs. E. w. Haley has returned from visit
in RrNinerd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

captured me without trouble. This
awful experience came after | had been
about year in the army. The regiment
Otinfantry in which was was prepar-
ing to go into camp. We were a few
miles outside Of Yorktown, which was
in the possession of the COnfederateS,
but none OF us. not even our officers,
realized the proximity of the enemy.
There were some cattle with the army,
and somehow or other some of my COM
rades and | were part of the crowd that
drove the beeves to the place where
they were to be slaughtered. We formed
q circle, sort of bull ring, and fell to
skylarking and firing our pistols at the
cattle as they ran hither and thither. 1t
was all laughter and shouting. Sudden
ly, without the slightest warming,
sound that we had never heard before
rose above the clamor. 1t was q sort of
whirring howl, lasting a few seconds
only, but long enough TO strike terror to
our hearts. The men who had been as
gay and noisy as schoolboys minute
before were dumb. L don't remember
how they behaved. My own affairs kept
me busy. l felt as though my boots
were nailed to the ground. They
wouldn't move, neither would my legs
in fact ! had lost control of
my body. l was perfectly limp,
and my knees sagged out.
That was at the first strange sound, as
of some hldeous, deadly bird flying
overhead. l hardly realized, mind you,
that the enemy was Smelling US. All /
knew for sure was that somehow my
life, which l had enjoyed so much a
minute before, was in danger. | wanted
to run, but my legs wouldn't obey me.
Two shells passed over me before |
could shake off the paralysis. Then |
ran as | never ran before or since, with
professional sprinter's speed, to the
shelter of the woods from which our
regiment had only just emerged. A
second terror seized me as Preached the
first scattering trees. had selected one,
big fellow. as my refuge, and when |
reached it three other men who were
couched behind it pushed me violently
away, saying tnele wasn't room for
more. Shells were still in the air. and
with terror | pursued my flight. When
at last fell exhausted upon the ground
beyond the range of the enemy'S artil-
lery l almost lost consciousness for a
while.
Nobody was killed by those shells,
but the REPS must have laughed to see
up run. and laughed louder yet when
our cattle ran into their lines as they
did. | felt more or less uncomfortable
always in going into battle afterwards,
but never again lost my nerve as l did
at my fire-baptlsm before Yorktown"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
BIG JOHNS PERILoUs FEAT.
An Indian Shoots the Dangerous
Lachine RAPIDS in Mid-Winter.

An Indian Shoots the Dangerous
Lachine Rapids in Mid Winter.
To shoot the Lachine rapids in the st.
Lawrence river in a flat boat is no
triHing matter and live to tell about it
afterwards, but 10 shoot these world
famous rapids in the middle of winter,
with the boiling. tempeStuOus waters
filed with large cakes of ice and drift
wood. is still more hazardous, says a
Lachine letter TO the Chicago Tribune.
Yet big john" the Caughnawaga In
dian, has for the last fourteen years
on every New Years day made this
perilouS trip. Peculiar as it may
seem, Big John has always taken some
one with him on these trips. This year
it will be his last On the morning of
the first of the year Big John, who lives
down the river from Lachlne, came up
to the village to SEE if any one had
come up from Montreal to accompany
him. He found two young men, utter
strangers to him and to each other.
One, George Walt, was from Montreal,
while the other, Frederick Goyer, came
from "back countrie."
The men walked down to Big Johns
house, distance of three miles. Here
they launched their boat, and the party
was increased by one more. big Johns
son Murray. 1t took only half an hour
to work out through the ice and heavy
water to reach the top of the rapids.
AS the boat approached them. Big John
stood up in the stern with his long pad
die in his hand. ready for the shoot.
Rocks glistened Oh all sides with their
icy coats; huge waves dashed high,
leaped over the frail boat and threat
ened to swamp her. Goyer was kept
busy bailing out with Wait, while Muir
ray obeyed the commands of his father.
GOyer describes the passage as follows:
From the time I'VE struck the rapids
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
NERVE AND COURAGE
Stories Of Pluck and Endur-
anee, With Few Tales of
Adventure.
A Brakeman's Thrilling Or
deal While Waiting to
Flag a Train.
Running the Gauntlet Of Ice
Through the Great La
chine Rapids.
Old Soldiers Story Of the
Scream Of a Shell--0ther
Sketches.

Joe Fernisa, heroic brakeman in the
employ of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company. lies moaning and tossing on
a couch at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Crook, No. 1902 Poplar street. with both
feet, both hands and both ears terribly
frozen, says the st. Louis GlobeDemo-
crat. The unfortunate young man is
suffering untold agony, and his life
probably hangs in the balance. The
story of his sufferings is most terrible
one. The fact that the sufferer met his
fearful fate while IN the performance
of his duty and remained manfully at
his post, knowing that TO do so probably
meant death from freezing, makes his
case all the more pitiable, his services
the more noble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Pan, MINI.
66 Washington Nv. sou tn. MnEeaJ3

Speedily cures all private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blOtches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
cases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretiOn or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion. constipation, loss Of mem
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years OF ex.
pedenee in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. lie has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases ann
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express every where fres
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

construction work on the Great Northern
extension in Montana and Washington.
The l.. G. ]. Z. Club met with VIII Sullivan
Monday evening and decided TO give an in
yitatiof party Friday evening, April p, at
Woodruff hail.
Mrs Wakefield entertained he G. L. S. G.
Wednesday afternoon. The programme was
appropriate to the event, 'Women's Day.
Bishop Gilbert will have charge OF the con
frmation service at st. Mary S church next
Thursday evening.
Miss Lena Hamilton. of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Miss Lillian Provost the first OF
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Murray have returned
from three months trip in the South.
Mrs C. A. Pitts will entertain the ladies OF
Olivet church next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Provost entertained II iss Bell
English, OF Minneapolis. this week.
Mrs. G. S. Cowles entertained the Cover
nors club Thursday night.
G. F. Smith is entertaining E. F. DON
nelly, of Whitewater. Wis.
Mrs. w. C. Severns spent the week with
her parents in Eau Claire.
G.. II. Tiffany accompanied by his daugh-
ter. has gone to Florida.
Fl. C. Behiens has returned from atrip
through North Dakota.
S. W. Searls entertained Frank A. Berr y, OF
Faribaulr. Monday.
A. C. Anderson is in California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. R. V. Pratt pleasantly entertained the
Ladies Literary circle at her residence, on
Raymond avenue, on Friday afternoon last.
The circle meets this week with Mrs. Burg
hardt. Oh Vane place.
Rob. Polk gave a very pleasant birthday
party Friday evening last to some twenty or
more of his young friends.
Mrs. Gov Marshall will II turn home soon
from the South and will spend the summer,
it is expected, at the Park.
The graduating class of the agricultural
college gave pleasant reception 10 the fac
ully Thursday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Arson Blake will soon re-
turn from the South, where they have bet n
spending The winter.
Rev. Simmons will give the address this
afternoon in Central hall at o'clock. His
subject is He'll
Miss spaulding, of Eau Claire, Wis, is the
guest of Mrs. Luella Hill, of Nourse street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

in the fOaming water, swinging the
boat hither and thither, avoiding this
jutting rock and then that one. A con-
tinuous stream of commands in French
flowed from his lips to his son Murray.
who was nearly the equal of his father
in dexterity Now and then he directed
me in broken English to do something.
He was picture that no artist would
ever forget, and that would haunt him
until he had reproduced it Oh canvas"
The trip was one of excitement and
peril from beginning to end, the boat
passing from one rapid to another IN
succession. 1t filled continually with
water and kept Walt and Goyer busy
bailing. When they reached the whlrl-
pool, the last and most dangerous spot,
Big John gave his final command,
and it came near also being
his last on earth. He shouted
to Murray, the boy, to paddle hard, and
as the lad shifted his position to take q
longer and stronger stroke he lost his
balance and fell over on his back in the
bottom of the boat. The mighty Indian,
quick as wink, threw himself
down fiat in the boat, and thus
saved it from being capsized.
the heavy waves throwing twenty
buckets of water all over the party. Big
John was up again in second, and
with two or three powerful strokes he
spun the boat around. and sent her nose
straight into the waves again. The
whole incident did not occupy more
than six seconds. and then the boat
shot down into The home channel in a
few seconds moIe. Big John threw
his paddle into the bottom OF the
boat, and, almost exhausted from
the violent exertion and excite
ment, sank down into the stern sheets.
All danger was passed, but he fully re-
allied what close shave the party had
had as he pointed back at the whirlpool
and said: "Je croyas qu'on allat au
ciel tout rond.' Which was translated.
Thought we we're going to heaven, boat
and ALL" The boat was pulled out at
jacques Carriers landing by willing
hands. Big John gave Goyer his paddle
as a reminder of the trip, and an
nounced that that was the last time he
would ever shoot the Lachine rapids
in winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
HEARING A SHE'LL SCREAM.
A Hideous Sound That Tries the
Nerves IF tho New SoJdier

The talk turned upon personal cour-
age i'll conversation l had the other
day with an aide-de-camp of Gen. Alex
ander Hays, says writer in the Pitts
burg Dispatch. The veteran, who had
the name of being the most daring aid
on Hays staff, said: You ask me how
| felt when | first smelt powder, so to
speak-well, after the lapse of all these
years Pm almost ashamed to tell you. l
was panic-strlcken, scared out of my
senses, my courage oozed out of me in
an instant, and small boy could have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
A Little Truth About Advertising.

You can't become too big to advertise
There are people who have become accustomed
to reading your advertisement, and when you
stop it you virtually CUT THEIR ACOUAINT-
ANCE. After you get big by advertising,
good and infallible way to quickly get little
again is to stop advertising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
MERRIAM PARK.

The ladies of ST. Mary's church and the
Kings Daughters met Monday afternoon al
the rectory and listened 10 an address by the
president of the Girls Friendly Aid, of the
city.
Mrs. Il. G. Coykendall left Thursday to
visit Mr. CoykendalI, who has charge OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Sisseton- Wahpeton Reservation.
Go to WATERFOWL, S. D., and make
your filing at the Government Land Of
flee. Rate. S6.10, via the Minneapolis &
ST TOuiS Railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

until we reached the lower end of them,
John seemed being inspired. His
eyes were fairly glistening and shooting
fire. | thought they would leap from
their sockets with the tremendous ex-
element. His long, thin paddle would
sweep the air like flash and be buried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

The foreign department of the Germania
tickets over all steamship lines to Europe at
lowest rates. We sell drafts and letters
OF credit for any part Of the world, and fur
nish all information concerning q trip
abroad. Private parlors for ladies at the
bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
To CALIFORNIA

chicago. ST. Paul & X. City Ry. trains leave
~ union depot s ~ u. N. ex. Sunday, 7:3J p.
m. daily; arr ;50a. Ii. daily. 0:40 y. III. ex sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

AT TEuNEN Ph.D.. Analytical and
". A4k4ls1ls Technical Chemist,
Office and Lab, No. 1873 East Fifth street.
st. Paul, MINI. Personal attention given
to all kinds of assaying, Analysing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

SEXoNERvE, the great Turkish Remedy. cures
Nervous Debility, Wakefuness, Vital Exhaustion,
Dizziness, Headache, Nervous Prostitution, Losses,
Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams, (luickness and all
wasting diseases, caused by oyer-exertion OF the
brain self abuse orover-indulgence which ultimate-
ly lead to consumption, insanity and suicide. Put
up in condensed form to carry in the pocket Price
81 per box, ora complete treatment OF six boxes
paid in plain package TO any address. Circulars
free in plain envelope. Address
international Medical Association.
esq Deerbern Street, Chicago, Ill
FOR SALE IN ST. PAUL. MINI, By
L. Mussetter. Cor. Wabasha and 4th SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
MANUFACTURING SITES.

IHHNUl HU OtliHU vi tLOI
We have for sale a tract of
about 18 acres Of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track rum
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
scta Transfer. 1t is one OF the
lew tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
modate a large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District. trav-
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center or population Of our
dual city. and the owners Of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
TICKETS.

daily; b. except Sundays; c, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. d, Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs,
dey. sBu CT parlor cars oil trains to Duluth ana
palace tleepers and Tree cOlonisI sleeping cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

inbred opened with of the goods just good
It it. Come early in the week for the best
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
THAlNMEN KILLED.
Three Meet Death in Collision Be-
tween Passenger and Stoclt Trains-No
Passengers Injured.

Three Meet Death In Collision Be-
tween Passenger and Stoclt Trains-No
Passengers Injured.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.--A disastrous
and fatal wreck occurred on the Chicago
and Alton road early Sunday morning.
AS result three men were killed and
a considerable amount of property was
destroyed.
The limited passenger train No. SO,
from Chicago, bound for Kansas City,
left Ceutralia at o clock Sunday morn
ing behind time. Before reaching Lar
al ee. five miles west of Centralin, the
train had attained a speed of forty-fvc
miles an hour. At Larabee the switch
of a.sid;ng had been left open, and the
passenger train dashed through it and
into q stock train that was standing on
the siding.
The presence of mind of the engineer
oubtless saved the lives of many pas,
sengers. When the train passed the
switch he put on the air brake, and be-
fore the engine crashed into the stock
train the speed of the passenger train
had been very materially reduced. The
two engines came together with such
force that they were wedged tight
ly together The mail and bag
gage cars were derailed but were
not wrecked. Two of the stock
cars, loaded with cattle, were de-
molishcd, cattle and many of the were
killed. The fireman and engineer OF
the stock train We're instantly killed,
and the fireman of the passenger train
was SO severely injured that he died
within an hour The baggageman OF
the passenger train had his arm broken,
| and the engineer OF the passenger sus'
tanned dislocation of the left knee.
Not passenger received SO much as a
scratch. The names OF the dead and
| injured trainmcn are as follows:
Ollie Elliston, of Roodhousc, Ill, en-
ginecr of freight.
Thomas iIindman, of Roodhouse,
| H., fireman of freight.
John w. Kcllchcr, of Kansas City,
| Mo, fireman Of passenger train.
The injured are:
Charles Adelman, engineer Of the uas
| senger train leg broken.
John o. Day, baggagcman, arm
broken,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-13
INITIATIVE BIRDS,
Funny Fenthered Folk That Laugh. Cry
and Talk.

Funny Fenthered Folk That Laugh, Cry
and TALK.
There is species of crows in India
which assemblies in flocks OF about
twenty or thirty in the receSses of for
csts, and whose note so exactly resem-
bles the human voice in loud laughing
that n person ignorant of the real cause
would fancy that very merry party
was close at hand. The laughing jack
ass, when warning his feathered mates
that day break is at hand, utters cry
resembling troop of boys shouting,
whooping and laughing in wild Choir
us. The innocent night jar, which has
been slandered under the name of goat
sucker has cry, an observer says, as
of one lameuting in distress, which once
heard is never forgotten. "A stranger
would never conceive it to be the cry of
bird. He would say it was the de-
parting voice OF II ndnighJ murdered
victim, or the last wailing of Niobc for
her poor children before she was turned
to stone" Among birds that have the
power of imitation the parrot is sup
posed to talk the best: but, as matter
of fact, its voice is decidedly inferior to
that OF the mynah, species of startling,
of which there are examples at the
London Geological Gardens. Curiously
enough the male bird speaks in high,
clear tone, like that of q: child, while
the female has gruff voice, The
mynahs are fond of showing of their
vocal powers to visitors to the gardens.
! Another bird, the morepork, of
Australia, is frequently heard vehe-
mently demanding more pork, in clear,
steutorian voice. Our whip-poor.wi
also demands his punishment in a dis
tinct imitation of the human voice, and
! the command OF the guinea fowl to
| come back could easily be mistaken for
"a human voice Coming toquadrupeds
the cries of none approach more closely
! that of the human voice than those of
seals when lamenting the loss or cap
ture of their young. They emit vail
ing and affecting cry, similar to that OF
woman in deep grief. The cry of ii
wounded hare resembles that of child
in distress Its piercing shrek can, on
I still night be plainly heard at dis
tance Of more than a mile.-BroolSlyn
! Eagle.