davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
MOLTKE's SILENCE.
The Old Man Could Be as Speech
less as He Was stubborn.
III Mall Gazette

Pail Mall Gazette.
There are numbers of good things in
the fifth volume of ''MOltke's Memoirs,
which has just appeared. 1t is told, for
instance. that as the kings birthdays
successfully approached there used to
be bets among the officers and the gen
eral staff as to how many words M0ltke
would use in proposing the toast of the
day. Some backed nine-word speech,
others put their money On eight words.
Moltke's habit was to say: 10 the
health of his majesty, emperor and
king" or, go his imperial majesty's
health" In 1884 an oyster breakfast
was staked OH the marshalI's not using
more than nine words. But, because
he began with the word gentlemen, +"
the bet was lost. The loser comforted
himself by saying: Hes aging, is
Moltke; he's,getting loquacious
Once, when the field marshal was
staying for the baths at RagatZ, he went
alone through the woods 10 Pfatfers. AS
it was hot, thirsty day, he stopped at
wayside inn for refreshment The
landlord hailed him with: ''Bather at
Ragatz, aren't you?" Yes" "Moltke
is said to be there, eh?n Yes" How
does he look?" We'll, he looks much
as you or | look" answered the field
marshal. On a later day the landlord
was surprised to find he had been inter
rogating the great general himself.
The Old Emperor William often told
a Moltke anecdote against himself. He
said that, observing an untdYlooking
young lieutenant, he inquired who he
might be. He WAS told ''an officer who
has just left the Danish service aud
joined the Prussian." The king, as he
then was, ventured upon THAT most
gratuitous form Of error, prophecy"
saying of the addressed subaltern:
THAT man will never get oil in the
army" In comment the good-humored
monarch would say: That gives you
the measure of my insight coup d'eil)'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A MATCH MADE.
Moth and King Will Wrestle on
Nov. 20.

Nov. 20.
Last evening arrangements were per-
fected with the management of the
Olympic theater for the forthcoming
wrestling match between Jack King. the
worlds champion at five styles, and
Charley Moth, the champion Greco
Roman wrestler. The event will occur
at the Olympic on the 25th. There will
be vaudeville bill in connection. but
the battle of these gladlatorS will be
sufficient to pack the house, without
other attractions. Next Monday the
conditions will be made known. AS
stated in these columns yesterday. it is
undecided whether it VIII be plain
GrGcO-Roman or Gr2co-Roman and
collar and elbow. Moth is willing to
concede catch as catch can with
Greco Roman, but he objects
to the collar and elbow style.
On this point they are still hanging out,
but the two are SO determined upon
meeting each other that there is no
longer any doubt that the differences
will be arranged. The point is both
Moth and King are going to Chicago to
participate in the athletic events of the
worlds fair.and each wants to vanquish
the other for the reputation that would
be gained thereby.
King will arrive in st. Paul from
Butte Sunday, and he will at once go
into training for his great battle the fol-
lowing evening. Jimmy Manning or
Patsy Curry will probably oficiate as
referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
STOLE THE RIG
And Sold 1t Oh Too Short A6
nuainfanCe.


And Sold 1t Oh Too Short Ac-
quaintance.
Billy Gavin, the well-known Mime
apoliS liYeryman On First avenue south,
between Washington avenue and Third
street, let out horse to a man who reg
istered as Hans Hanson. 1t transpireS
that Hanson brought the horse to st.
Paul and offered it for sale to Abbey for
500 for the entire rig. Mr.. Abbey was
suspicious, and Hanson was placed UNI
der arrest, and then it turned out that
the rig was owned by Gavin. Officer
Pothen made the arrest. The police
court records show that Hanson, who
had lived in Saltwater, had his wife
arrested for adultery with man named
Peter Bockstrom on the goth OF last
month, but this case was dismissed for
want OF proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
EXTREME NOVELTIES.

Dry Goods and Fashions.
Heavy cloths have raised velvet
stripes.
Toques of plaid velvet, with two quilts
thrust diagonally on the left side.
Russian galloons. in silk, on a cotton
ground, covered with fine tinsel thread.
Silk crepon gowns over a silk accor-
dion plated skirt.
Entire dresses of fine glossy astrachan
fur.
Umbrella tops of polished elephants
teeth.
Black butterflies in lacy patterns
picked out with few Drilliauts for
brooches.
A large mauve orchid in clear enamel
as pendant brooch.
Bees, flies, ETC., with irldescent
wings and jeweled bodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Arterial Blood Flow.
London Chronicle.

LOuuOu
One of the most Interesting of the
new psyche physiological instruments
S til plethysmograph, which indicate S
the least flow of blood in the arteries of
the arm. BY means of it observers have
found that when the sentence of the
Judge is read before criminal there is
a decrease i'll the flow of blood in the
arm, but that the sight of glass of
wine increases the flow. Again, when
it is required to perform an aritbmetical
calculation, to multiply, for example,
nine times seyentythree, an increase of
blood flow is the result. The flow is
little affected in brutal murderer or
born criminal when pistol is shown to
him, whereas In the normal man the
plethysmograph indicates decided
effect. Thus involuntary testimony Is
supplied as to the nervous and physical
nature of the born instead of the acct
dental criminal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
A Divers Curious Plight.

London News.
A few days ago diver employed from
Cardiff for the purpose of assisting in
the operations for floating the vessel
Accrngton had very narrow escape
from losing his life. The water had
been pumped out, the vessel plugged.
and the diver went down OH the outside
to patch up the hole. To do this he had
to remove one of the plugs which had
been placed in the vessel for the pur-
pose of stopping the inflow of water.
AS the plug was taken out the suction
drew in the mans arm up to the Shout
der, and he was kept tightly wedged to
the ships side. He telephoned in the
usual way to those above the water, but
they were unable to release him from
his perilouS condition. A messenger
was sent to the Penarth dock, and Mr..
Taylor, the diver attached to that place,
Immediately proceeded to the spot. He
descended and, after some difficulty,
released his cOmrade from his danger
Gus position after he had been in the
water an hour and a hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
His Last Hunt.

Key West Equator.
Postmaster Peacock tells us that son
of Indian Billy Jewell, better known as
Billy Key West, young man twenty
one years old, met his death in a singu-
lar manner while hunting last week in
the Indian hunting grounds in Dade
county. Billy. who is a good hunter,
went out and shot large buck. Think
ing him dead, he stopped down on CON-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
KICKED THE WRONG ONE.
No Wonder the Warnings Had No
Effect.
New York World.

New York World
A young woman has been taught a
lesson against all communication by
signs. There were unexpected guest S
at dinner the other night, and her
younger sister sat on one side of the
table beside one Of them. The sister
was extremely communicative, and the
older became very nervous as revelation
after revelation concerning family
affairs was made. She finally took to
nuuging the offender beneath the table,
out foot preSsures. however forclble
and frequent, failed to stop the chat
terer.
After dinner the much-annoyed young
woman demanded fiercely:
What do you mean by not paying
any attention to my signals? How
dared you go on so when kept kicking
you to make you stop?"
Whereupon the young sister looked
:.Signals? Kicks?" said she. but,
my dear, you didn't kick me-"
And the family disciplinarian sank
back Imply as she gasped:
"Oh. Sara, don't. don't tell me [ was
kicking that manW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

modern philosophy; for while st. Paul
said we shall be changed, the greatest
leader of modern philosophy Saidswe
never can say that we aie something,
but must always properly say that we
were something yesterday and that we
will be something tomorrow. And this
changing aspect of life the philosopher
calls becoming, all idea that we fully
understand only when we view life as
drama or as battle. On Cemetery
Ridge you hear the shrieking shell,
Lees signal of battle; next you see the
shock of battalions hand -to-hand. the
wheat trampled beneath their feet, the
changing panorama OF blood and smoke
and steel-tben an army defeated and
an army victorious, banner flying and
a banner trailing-and that drama is
life, there are many things that we
have been, many things that we
will be. but we are always
standing between a past with GER
tain conditions and a future that
will have other conditions that we may
not know at present. Compare the sur
roundings Of this hour with what you
knew five years agO-what differences
OF hope and prospect, what differences
of friends and helpers, what differences
in the. outward surroundings of your
life. And the present never stays.
Even while you are talking it is gone.
Before you can analyze it it is behind.
So is or life Swifter than the horse
man that Job saw speeding away;
rifle smoke blown through the woods"
RAINBOW that lives but second in
the spray" and is gone; and so we have
no present, but represent one constant
eternal change. And may that change
serve to lift us higher at each turn un-
til we reach the nobler aspirations of
lie that are
True and Ideal.
And the very mention of this aspect
seems to unfold before the eye piano.
rama. And viewing life as panorama.
even including the physical, we see the
same great truth. For taking this view,
from the rose in full bloom that was
touched by last nights frost, ranging to
larger vision until we reach the mount
ain scanned and riven and splintered
by the earthquake, the whole world is
changing Look still closer and we OBJ
serve influences that are like an invisi-
bic army, allowing nothing to stand
still but keeping a constant turmoil all
the time. And it is this view of the
destructive powers, tearing down all
the time, that gives so much pathoS to
many views OF life.
That is change without hope. A man
unknown, but whose pane has changed
every tide of life in the world since his
day was carrying heavy cross to hill
outside city in the time of the proud
Augustus. When the cross had been
fixed in the ground he was nailed to it
and left tc die. And when it was nearly
over with him so far as this life was
Il l.
pleted; Father, take home your son."
That is change with hope. God help us
to see the change, but the change with
hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

ing up to him to cut his throat. The
buck in his last agonies made for him
and drove his horns into the abdomen
of the Indian. ripping it open. After
three days, Billy not returning. party
was made up, and, attracted by the buzz
yards, both hunter and hunted were
found dead together-the Indian still
impaled OH the horns of the buck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

Customer see that you are reduc-
ing prices. The last time l got this
paregoric it was 10 cents, but now get
it for sixty.
Druggist-Yes, our new clerk was
discharged from the last store for max
ing mistake and killing man, and
we get him SO cheap now that we have
cut down our prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
"McCarthy's Mishaps" at the
Grand.

There is good deal of hard work done
by some of the people presenting "Mc-
Carthy's Mlshaps" at the Grand opera
house. The skit itself has been pre-
scented in much better shape lin st. Paul
heretofore. and 1t is not too much to say
that the present company was hardly
deserving of the splendid house which
greeted it last night. Outside of the
Ferguson children, there is little to be
said in praise of any person in the cast.
Even Barney Ferguson himself has lost
much Of his old-time attractiveness, and
there Is a great deal too much OF. wooden-
ness in some of those who appear in the
cast. Marguerite Ferguson is an ex-
tremely clever dancer, her brother is
worthy of considerable praise, Post as
Michael Mulligan is passable. but be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
Judge Keily's Strong address in
Crusaders Hall.

Crusaders Hall.
The attendance at Crusaders hall
yesterday to listen to the address of
Judge Kelly was large and Intelligent.
The speaker took for the subject of his
remarks sign which he used to see at
the entrance to very long bridges to be
found in his native state. viz, Turn to
the Right, as the Law Directs
He drew from this forci-
ble address to young men, pointing out
to them that every sort of success in life
depended on their keeping to the right
as the law-the moral law-directs. The
most frequent evil road to be met now
adays is the road to the saloon. Avoid
it. Keep to the right. His discourse
was marked by many apt illustrations.
and frightened by numerous flights of
elOquence. Mr.. Gutridge, for the So
ciety, pointed out the advantages which
The organization offered. j. f. Getan
sang with his usual richness and pow
er, and j. A. G. O'Neil gave good vio-
lin solo. At the close twelve young
men forswOre the Intoxicating cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Determined to Keep on Eating

DtttFInIlleU 10 N0ep on EatInX.
Mrs. Bitters TAT the church festivaD-
Excuse me. Brother Isaac, but are you
going to stop eatingi pretty soon? You
have your third bowl of oyster stew
now.
Alkali Ike with his mouth fulD-The
case stands jest this-a-way, Sister Bit
tiers: You made me ante up in advance.
l forked over IS bill, and then you said
it was agin the rule to give any change
back. Wal, now, sister, I'm goin to keep
right OH eatin' till one of three things
happen--till that thar rule is suspended
for my benefit, or till git my moneys
worth or bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Fighting the Matter.

Chicago News Record.
Mrs. Noorich--I want the pinkstone
front of the house all torn down.
Contractor-Anything wrong with it,
madame?
Mrs. Noorich-It doesn't match with
the wall paper Fye got in the parlor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
TOOK THE BATCH.
Wholesale Arrest Of a Lot OF Bad
Characters.

SlaFaCC0FS.
1t will be recalled that Minnie Bald
win was arrested Saturday by Sergeant
Sullivan for keeping house Of ill-fame
at the corner of Olive and Seventh
streets. above a saloon. Yesterday
more and very interesting if not SEN
Sational matters developed. Fred Stem
brOn and Charles Johnson were ar
rested for visiting the house men
toned, and thereupon Eva Borgg-
man and May Thompson, APP
parently inmates of the bagnio,
were placed in durance upon the charge
of visiting. This charge was made fol
the reason that the police feared they
would be unable to establish charges of
being inmates. At the police station
May Thompson revealed the fact that
she had had trouble with Coupe" jim,
alias jim Mathews, and she declares
that he robbed her of from S1S TO $50.
Mathews was consequently placed under
arrest, and he will be arraigned before
the municipal court today. AS counter
charge, Stemborn says he was robbed
of $50, and suspicion all points toward
the hack driver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
DR.. TELLER,
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So Washington hY. south. Mlanea2oH3

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-,
yate diseases. and allold' lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bidder IRE cured for
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or e2.
cesseS of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss OK MEM
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler who has had many years of eX-
perience in this specially. is a graduate from
one of The leading medical colleges OF the
country. lie has never failed in caring any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential CAL
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
| Never Felt So Well

or was as stout as now since I was married,
and am mother of nine children. ! have
increased from 125 to 143 pounds. / am
perfectly well, go out every day. When
my friends ask what has made such an i'm
provement l tell them owe it all to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
At Last

1 was persuaded to take Hoods SarsaparilIa,
and after using four bottles, my improve
ment in health is wonderful. | candidly
believe am cured OF all nay aim ents.
My appetite is good. can eat any time, am
free from neuralgia and other troubles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

yond this it will suffice to say that the
merit of the piece lies in the ludicrous
situations developed at times during Its
nroprpS9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Found No Relief.

They would tell me my condition was Ow-
Ing TO nay age and that l must have pa
thence. But after two years patience ceased
to be virtue l was growing so weak
could not sleep at night. And when 1 was
able to go out,I was afraid TO go far from
home. was constantly tired; l could not
60 up or down stairs or raise my arms above
my head without giddiness, and was so afraid
to look up that became accustomed 10 hold
ing my head down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Hoods SaYsapariIIa

and that 1 am made over again. Friends
whom have persuaded to take Hood Sar-
saparilla are also deriving benefit from it,
MRS. S. M. WATERI, 1918 sd Street, n. w.
Georgetown, d. C. Take HOOPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
Owe All to Hoods
Cured of Sick Vomiting
Spells, Dizziness, Neu-
raIgia, Weakness

'In reading the daily papers have often
seen statements from people who have been
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and feel
that am not doing justice unless my
testimony is added to others. | have been
suffering with sick vomiting spells for three
or four years, with giddiness, and was most
of the time almost perfectly Frustrated.
had no appetite, and suffered also with neu-
ralgia in my head and eyes. was treated
for two years by the best physician in town
and by other doctors but
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

All but two Of the counciimen re.
spouded to roll call ut the meeting OF
the council last night to consider the
oat meal mill project. After long
discussion an ordinance was passed
calling an election, provided the
promoters OF the enterprise gave
bond or o sufficient guarantee TO run
the mill three years. The matter
rests entirely with the hackers OF
the mill now.
Asst. Marshal Zimmerman wants
. new star, and 30 prayed, through
the medium of the mayor. The old
one, he says, will not charm the
buil-heads In the Smoky when he Is
offduty, and IL generally disreputable
In appearance. Mr.. Wilson moved
that o tin one be supplied. Mr..
Cravens amended Mr.. Wilson's mo.
ton by providing for an incandescent
electric light In the center. Mr..
Benfield suggested that inasmuch ~
he now had his hand In pulling
Joints, one OF John Grants beer
bottle tags would be the proper
thing. Finally the matter was re-
ferred to the claims committee.
An appropriation ordinance OF
500 for the Wellington cyclone
sufferers, was passed.
p. S.-Joey was there but got
neither the city printing nor that job
Of stationery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
Broohs,iI. Corr..poud.ns..

Mr.. r.. ID. Tyler formerly Of this
place but now Of Salina, was doing
business In our city last Friday.
The commencement exercises of
the Rockville schools will occur
next Friday night ut the city hall.
There will be three graduates viz.
Misses Haley Martin, Mary Wallace,
and Artis Demmit.
The cantata, the "Gypsy Queen
WAS rendered by the amateurs at the
city hall last Saturday night Ia q
large aud enthusiastic audience.
Rev. ]. l.. blanchard and wife Of
Villesco, lows are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney this week.
Confirmation Friday was cele.
brated nj the Catholic church by .
goOdly number Of aspirants. The
ceremonies were appropriately rend-
cred by Father Maujay assisted by
other priests and bishops.
Our enterprising grain men, Rex
roat and Mckinney are receiving
from two TO five cars OF wheat per
day during the fine weather.
The Misses McCsrty Of SslIns are
making their annual visit with Miss
Watson and other friends.
Prof. II. NJ. Means. formerly .
Brookvilleite, 10 In town looking
over our schools and school marms
and shaking hands with other old
friends. PRESTO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
Nornat Notes.

A good crowd was present on
Tuesday evening TO hear III. nnals
of the fiirst rhetoric class. This
class has twenty.ssven members
and their sub .ct- we're vol handled.
Prof. II. e.. DeIrt Que of the new
teachers employed for next year IL
here visiting. lie teaches IN - sum.
mer school IN Central city, Nrb ,
during the months 81 June and
July.
Prof. Hempy desires 10 rent =
house In the west part of town. He
will move here IN July.
A large number of students will
come for the summer term which
open. on the 9Th, aud among them
several former students.
The members OF the second rhet.
oric class spoke on "Wednesday eve-
ming, aud the members of the rclen.
tific aud Literature classes speak to-
night.
Pres. Thoroman In still trying to
arrange some plans by which more
room will be secured for the students.
The attendance next year, will be-
much larger than u has been this
year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

The many friends Of Mr.. =. Sea-
man will be pleased to learn that he
has again established himself In bust
ness. He has opened q marble yard
ct l45 South Santa Fe avenue, and
has retained Mr.. Edwards as his
assistant. Mr.. Seaman not only de-
serves the confidence Of the people.
but he has opened branch OF bust
ness that needs some attention In
Salina. Most Of the better class Of
work In this line has been made out
OF town lately, aud there is no reason
why this should be. IL proper at
tention 10 given the work here at
home, q good business can easily be
established, As the opening Is here
for Q COED marble yard. We are
glad to welcome Mr.. Seaman back
to active business circles and feel
that he will do well in his new de-
ma rfure