davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
aime. BoYd. COS Nicouet.

Has received from Paris the latest and
choicest Dresses and Dress Materials.
Ladies are invited to call and make their
selection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
PATENTS

PAUL & MERwIN, patent lawyers and solicit
5Ts, ss6.6so Temple Court. Minneapolis; 9i1-1l,
Pioneer Press Building, 81. Paul; and 2o-2s Norri
ss a Sus D. sstse:sa Y S'vsa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
SCHOOL MARMS.
They Hold Their Regular Monthly
Meetings.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the teachers of the public schools at the
High school yesterday morning, Prof
Jordan addressed them on the subject,
''What Should Recitation Accom-
plish?' He also spoke on other sub
iects, among them the matter of pro-
motion, which he said always dangled
before the eyes of an ambitious teacher.
He referred to the death of Miss Wat
son i'll touching manner, and paid the
deceased teacher high tribute.
The Hennepin county school teachers
met in monthly session yesterday in the
hail of CurtiSs Business college. Supt.
j. A. Lewis was elected president of the
association: B. T. Shaver. vice presi-
dent: Miss Ella Stratton. of Excelsior,
secretary, and Herbert Wilcox, of Rich
field, treasurer. A number Of papers
on school work were read and discussed.
The library question was disposed of.
Heretofore the library has been in the
possession of the superintendent, but il
was decided at the meeting to have the
association resume charge of it..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
HeaN0siartCFs
Madam COe. 524 Nicoliet.

For the Mccall Flambeau Torch. Ken
nedy1 Bros, SO Washington avenue
south, Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

And Dress Goods selected by Nine.
Boyd while there can be seen at 60S
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
Early Winter Millinery.
$40 NieolIet: Exclusive styles.
Direct From Paris.

A new selection Of Dresses. aud Ma
teflal received by Madame Boyd. 900
sNlcQllet avenue,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

a Mrs. Vosc. SOD SicoIiet Av..
Makes special reduced prices or
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

oil &C DIR. a. Waite, Specialist. sixteen
FIENs years IN Minneapolis WAY suffer
when cure is mild and certain.
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. Iaij law
horne Avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

The Gold Prize contest is advertise d
today. Read the conditions and send i'm
your proposals. The Minneapolis I'm
provement Company Northeast want a
name for their new manufact uring
town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

is showing the latest in Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

Novelties I'm Winter Millinery
at Nine. Goes, 524 NicoIIet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

Winter Millinery. Large Stock
To select from.- $40 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
$50 NicOIIet,
The Elegant Paris Dresse

Latest styles IN Winter Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
T9'COLD PRIZE COMPETITION
Qpen to December Isl. 1892
Open to December lst. 1892.
Cash Prizes
Improvement Northeast.


land
in nanedre
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

Fli ont AMI send in a name coupon
for re Ge,d l'r.ze competition offered
b. fAe AiageapOlI5 Improvement Com
pan Northeast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

The registration books were open
again. Yesterday the ju iges were
ready to receive names until 9 o'clock
last night. II looks as if heavy regis
tration vent Oh last hight. considering
that lie registration Of the first two
Sunday night. and the laboring men
gOr Dnl 30 register in large numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
=NOW!WE'RElIN-THE=

Is the Greatest Heater we ever saw
AND IT'S A BEAUTY, TOO
If you ever see better one. don't hes
itate, but buy it at any price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18

curiosity. Il b one Of those cut a
from . reptile just now"
81 thought %. You are one OF them!
You'll eat that for your supper! Oh!
you devil your
And hs spfang at me with frantic
rage. graspinR once moro at my throat,
but was on my guard this time. got
both of his hands in mine and We strug-
gled together for more than . minute,
when by q sudden effort ! stepped upon
the seat, raising myself above him. and
by sheer force Of weight threw him
once more upon the floor, with my knees
ON his chest. He came down this time
SO heavily that feared had knocked
the life out of his body. and for mo.
ment he remained sbotionless. looked
up at the strap Upon my travelling
shawl which hung in the rack: II only
had strong rope might tie his arms
behind him before Ne aroused and then
I could easily manage him. had moth.
ing suitable, however. for this purpose.
I was actually glad when saw him
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
HUMOROUS.

The landlord may be a square man
but you can depend on finding him
round on rent day.-Binghamton Lead
er.
Pretty Near the Same Thing.-"She
didn't marry = lord. after ALL" "No
she married a baronet; but he gets a
drunk as lord. Y. Press.
Most women have q good deal Of
romance in their dispositions. II they
hadn't, very few men would ever sue.
coed in getting married.-Somerville
Journal.
-TomsOn-''Jackson is . wise man.
Johnson-''In what respect, pray?''
Tomson-"You surely must have no.
ticcd it. He always laughs at his em-
ployer's jokes"
Leap girla. leap With caro-:
Leap with pop at your part'nerA
No mSfe need for trap and snare.
Pop. girls. pop to the bachelsire.
Lowell Arena.
First Boston Girl.-"Did you hear
the new Chicago elocutionist?' Second
Boston Girl cd. ] never knew be-
fore that Byron wrote dialect verse"
Indianapolis Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18

open his eyes once more, for began to
dread lest had killed him.
Have you cleared those devils all
out"' he asked me, very quietly, and
with heavy sigh.
Every one of them. Get mp and sit
In the corner-it is the safest place, and
will keep them OF you"
These last twenty minutes seemed an
eternity. Should We never get to our
journeys end? BY . glance out Of the
window I could get q glimpse of the
distant Adriatic. Surely we must stop
in Ave minutes more. Patience!
The stranger began to be restless
again. What would he attempt next?
l kept my eyes fixed upon his, which
seemed unconsciously to quail beneath
mine; yet could see that he was grow
ing momentarily more uneasy, and that
= paroxysm was undoubtedly pending.
dared not suggest . word lest it should
hasten his fit, and 50 could only keep
upon my guard.
II was already sunset, and the air
seemed full of golden mist, rs the train
ut last began to move more slowly, and
then it stopped altogether, just rs the
guard threw open the car door. with
the ringing cry: "Venizia!" to my in
finite satisfaction.
The moment the door opened my
mad companion made . rush to get
out, and, leaping upon the platform Of
the depot, was instantly seized by two
stout fellows, while third handcuffed
him. He was expected. Is the coz
ductor told me afterwari, . telegram
having been sent forward to secure
him. II seemed that he had escaped
from an insane asylum. near which he
had taken the train, when he purchased
his ticket and made all proper arrange
ments for the journey to Venice with
rs much correctness and knowledge Of
detail as though perfectly sane.
am = person of more than average
GOODNESS, and accustomed to meet vari-
Gus exigencies, but I must confess that
my nerves were considerably shaken by
this ride with mailman. MUIR
ray. in n. Y. Wee ky.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Bsru0ess Burdette-co utto cling
10 the old-fashiohed idea that black u
dniucky color 10 wear at wedding
Her favorite weddinggown is bright
sapphire-blue velvet, with wonderful!
mixture Of feathers and fur - head
gear.
The prince and princess Of Wales
have decided to erect = monument Ia
the duke of Clarence in the chancel Of
Sandringham church, and the queen in
tends to place statue of her grandson
in the Prince Consort's mausolcum u
Fro4more.
r.. c. Brown, who went 10 Colorado
in 1859 without dollar; has now tiear'
~ completed ut i,cnvcr the finest hotel
west of the Mississippi. which will cost
him el.50O.O0O. A quarter section Of
land. which he entered thirty years ago
for 500. is to-day worth 5000. 900.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beechcr says that
. woman can do her own Homework,
be her own dressmaker and. inciden.
tally. bring up family of children. nc.
ccmplishing all in a satisfactory man
ner If she be upheld by the thought that
her husbands love and trust are placed
upon her.
The kings of Saxony and Wurtem.
burg and the prince regents of Bavaria
and Brunswick have subscribed 1000
marks apiece to the fund for nation.
al monument to Prince bismarck. The
amount subscribed in Prussia is ass. 7Ol
marks. Of which l69, 900 has been raised
in Berlin.
Genial George Grossmith says that
he was recently being shown over hall
in . certain town, and the hall porter
kept digging him with his finger when
he wished to emphasize remark. Thi.
at last got on Grossmith's nerves. and
he expostulatcd. 'lIeg pardon, sir. !" re-
marked the official, but I've seen better
times"
Napoleon was one day searching fol
a book in the library at Malmaison. and
at last discovered it on shelf somewhat
above his reach. Marshal Money, who
was present-one of the tallest men in
the army-stcpped forward, saying:
''Permit me. sire; am higher than your
majesty" "You are longer. marshal
said the emperor, with frown.
The queen of Denmark has, per.
hapS, more orders than most royal
women. She Is q grand commander Of
the order of the Dannebrog, very high
order, which is rarely conferred even
upon sovereignA In addition to this
the queen holds the Russian order Of
Catharine, the Spanish Marie Louise
order, the Portuguese order of isabella,
the Hessian order of the Golden Lion,
the Russian Red Cross and the English
order Of St John. The king Of Den
mark has forty-four foreign orders.
Some curious stories are current
about Mr.. Rudyard Kipling a. . boy.
He had . habit of seeing visions, which
was somewhat puzzling and surprising
70 his guardians. One day he was found
in the garden belaboring large shrub.
When asked what he was doing. he an.
swered that il was his grandmother,
who was always appearing to him, and
that the only way to drive her away
was TO beat her. He was finally taken
in hand by an oculist. and was ordered
70 wear the spcctacles which he has
used ever since. and which have more
cffcctually hanished his apparitions than
al the beating he gave to that bush.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18

The best thing 70 do
is this when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacka
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys-
tenn with the ordinary pills-get
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's a great thing), and the
easiest to take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own way-mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and ehec.
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
gmaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get
What more can you ask
But don't get something that the
dealer says i "just = good" Il
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for You.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
RESULT OF oveRwoRk.

Undue ExertSo0 Causes the Syoteo to Poi.
con Itself.
Overwork. whether of muscle or
brain, Is harmful and often fatal: but
what is overwork for one man may be
nothing but wholesome activity for an
other. Various causes may have low.
cred ones natural powers of endurance
lack of sleep. exhausting excitements,
sedentary habits. an undue accumula.
ton of fat. . weakened heart, or other
organic disease. In all competitive
sports il is dangerous for the contest
ants to ignore such physical differences.
Spirit and excitement may help to win
q temporary victory 1t too great . cost.
Most intelligent persons know that
athletes are peculiarly liable to heart
disease, and, rs . class, are short-lived.
IL is well known, too. that exhausting
marches, like the retreat Of Nspoleon's
army from Russia, are attended BY .
frixhtful loss of life; but even the
medical profession has not understood
the nature Of the relation between
overworlk and its morbid effects.
OF late years, however, the subject
has been carefully studied by medical
experts, and the general conclusion
reached is that the system poisons itself
by overwork and exhausting fatigue.
The effect, In short, is somewhat like
what takes place when the eliminating
organs Of the body are debilitated or
diseased. causing . retention of poison
GUS waste.
In the lower degrees of overwork.
rest restores the system to its normal
state by = spec dy elimination of the in
furious elements, Is poisons received
from without are eliminated, and
fatal result avoided.
In more prolonged fatigue there is
rise of temperature and an alteration
Of the liquids Of the BODY manifest
feverish condition. In still more pro-
lOnged and severe exertions, there are
changes in the bodily tissues, rs well
rs in the fluids, especially in the heart
and blood vessels, the kidneys and
spinal cord. This is the case in forced
marches, night watching followed BY
daily toll, in the persistent ''cramming''
Of the schools. in the incessant drive of
business, especially when these are as
sociated with poor living and insult
Gent sleep. The New York Medical
Journal says:
I'm some cases death occurs too soon
for the development of the above symp-
toms. Thus the soldier fell dead after
announcing the victory Of Marathon.
In Algeria two noted runners fell dead
the instant they reached the goal. This
sudden death from over-exertion is due
70 self poison BY carbon dioxide. which
is formed more rapidly than the lungs
can exhale it."-Youth's Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
German
Syrup. :!

Two bottles OF German syrup
cured me of Hemonhage Of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and, thirty-Ax
years of age. and live with my wlh
and two little girls at Durham, Mo-
I have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. Ny case
was q bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who wiz
write me. PHILIP L. ScH1Ncx. p.
o. Box4s. April IS, 1890. No man
could ask q more honorable, busi-
uess-like statement. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
WHERE WE WE'RE eoys.

D'you mind the mountain farm. old boy. where
sou an me was kids:
An how we laid o. summer nights an heard the
kstydids
An whippocrvills a-pipin' out and nddlin'
'mong the stocks,
An how We usen't dare to speak fer fear we'd
raise the spooks:
Can't you mind the springhouse still. where all
the milk was KEEP,
An how our little toes would ache, a-stantin'
on the step.
Our house was neat an tasty, the barn was full
Apurpcse 40 me an you could romp rainy
day.
VIVA, fun to climb fer hucklehcrrics, tip-top Of
An set our trsrs fer rabbits in the meadow by
the mill
An don't you know that moss-srown trough,
deep in a forest glade,
Where tinkle. ,inklc. went the spring. a-singin'
while We played:
Somehow took to hankerin' to see the farm
again, x.
An view the spots that seemed so bright before
We two was nens
Ez frisky CT a colt clum the dear old hin once
more
Iwish to God I'D stayed away: my heart is sick
an sore.
The farm, old boy, ~as dead an eone-thc bones
was scattered round:
felt like in a graveyard. where ghouls has tore
tho ground.
The ehinbley's fallen OF the house. the barn's
without roof:
The springhouse shed is tumbled hits full o.
leaves an stuff,
Where mother used to set her crooks dowa In
the spring TO COOL
An turn an kiss ms when we'd come a-bouncin'
home from school.
The wind sweere through the stable, an the
stall where Old Nell died
Is filled clean to the mangcr-top with snow that's
blowed inside.
A great big lump come in my throat, tibet cough
drops couldn't cure:
turned 10 hunt the moss grown trough and
spring SO cold and pure.
I found the trough uron its side, and rottcd
quite away:
The spring was dried-I dunno Why. bu, jes'
couldn't stay,
Fer't seemed 80 sad an lonesome there an
voices filled my ears
That you and me hain't heard at all fer more'n
twenty years.
couldn't somehow trust myself to so back past
tibet scene.
But sneaked away along the creck-I never felt
mean,
Sencc when our little blue jaw died, an We tried
hard not TO cry.
An made a drizzline failure At il. blubbcring on
the sly.
haint a-tellin' what done acomin' down tibet
road,
But when twas over, like, felt relieved OF quite
alcad. stft.
I'm never eoin' back 70 more { tibet graveyard
Of place,
Fer spocks walks there in broad daylight tibet I
don't care to face:
I'D rushcr treasure up them scenes, afore the
place was dead
An hang EN- round like pictures on the inside
Of my head
An Of any man should ask me: where's the
farm you once lived on.
III saw: It's gone 10 Heaven, where the dear cid
folks is gone.
Edwin I Shuman. in Chicago Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18

on the outside, otherwise: he would
have been under the wheels IF the train
and killed in IN instant.
IAN right; the big snake has gone. !"
said l. seizing him Is he Struggled to
get his body out of the wind,w.
He looked cautiously around and then
shrank into the corner seat,
This continuous mental aid physical
strain was quite unnervinS me. We
must certainly be approaching the end
Of our journey, for il was algeAdy seven
o'clock p. m. and We were dye 1t seven
twenty. If l could only mahage the lu-
natic for twenty minutes relief would
be at hand. He saw me look at my
watch.
DO you know that you h3ve just put
live head into your pockets' he whis-
pered to me. /;
"Yes; - going 10 kevp It for >
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
Tho May Wide Awake

Opens with delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive Of the birth
Of the gamut. 1t Is by Theron Brown
with frontispiece illustration by Bur.
CESS, and is called THE Bamboo Fife. /"
The leading article of the number (splen-
didly illustrated) is Alkaline Fordham's
stirring description of "A Medieval
Stronghold" the great French castle Of
Pierrefonds, which, dismantled by
Richelieu, has been restored by the
famous French architect, viollet-le-
Due. Philip Hale's story, "A Grain Of
Sand. Is one of the good things of the
number. Miss Helen Gray Conc tells
about "A Picture Book Of l7So'-Wil-
liam Blake's homemade and handmade
''Songs of Innocence;" Alexander Black
has . unique sleeping-car story, Upper
Nine;" NJ. Il. Rycrson contributes .
charming story Of little studio girl,
"Phebe Stout-Sculptor." There is .
bright story for Decoration Day, al
most Deserter," by Miriam Brastow,
and . stirring ode for the same memori-
.; occasion, addressed to American boys
and girls-"Decoration Day." by e.
bridge $. Brooks: Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has charming set of verses,
MY Lady of Make-Believe;" Lieut.
Col. Thorndike gives in his series Of
One Nan's .Adrenfares, IN account of his
Getting Away from Gibraltar"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18

4 Pr0mlDeat rrelesslsnal llan'0 3Besooe.
anasy oeseeosaes 4
IN T. Suh1
fotks Eitor: SrR-As my HAND and faoe
havG appeared In your paper aud tbs pub.
lie prints lately, and a. u:aay Of my pgofes-
sional brethren are wondering q n, feel
IL only Just that should mako m 6xplana-
ton. The statement published over my
name WAS madc ten yeaAs ago, after long
and mature investigation, and have never
changed my mind - 70 the facts then
stated At that time said. - physician,
that believed Warmers Safe Cure WAS the
best Of al known preparations foe the
troubles 10 was advocated 10 cure, ard I cay
N std. I know Il Is considered the proper
thing for the medical profession to decry
proprietary and other advertised articles;
but why should they do so: AZ the late d..
!. q. Holland. writing over his Own name
in Scribner's Monthly, sad:
1T is fact that many Of tho best propr1-
ctary medicines Of the day are moro suc-
cessfIl than many physicians, and most Of
them were first discovered OF usesl In actuAl
medical practice; when. however, any ber-
son knowing their virtue and fOreseejng
their popularity secures and advertises
them, in tho opinion OF the btgoted al viz
tue went out Of them"
DR.. Holland was an educated physician,
an unprejudiced observer, aud he spoke
from beoaal and unusual experience. Pro-
prietary medicines should not Be deoried.
Tho evidences OF their value arc over
whelmin& I have seen - lents recover
from gravel. Inflammation OF the bladder
and Bright's disease after using Warmers
safe Cure, even when all other treatment
had failed.
/ make this frank and outs poken state
ment In the interests Of humanity and b.
cause know IL to be true. I trust for the
same reason you will give it to the public
Respectfully, r A. GuxN.
No ia West Forty Seventh street, New
York, March
WnEy a mana hast and enCaCetl Girl hns
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18

Hnnuo n noeo OeAserA . 49, 6ee(Soo q
the e0untry than Oh other dlseaeee pue @.
ss:e e, z 49, - c }d e - =: 80;
veSrS dcotorS 6fox0aSced Il . l0c6l 4isoaseI
and prescribed local remedies. ard ~ con-
stahtly falling - eurs with losl ereafDent
pro1iouhced " incwrable 0cence -
proven catarrh 3 b. 3 constitutions! die:
ease, and therefore teQuire1 constit1fieoal
treaiment HAZE CAtarsh Curt oasa-
Ohio. q the only couasitutienal cure % ~
MARKET il 10 taken internally In 6oeee 1o9
10 drops 70 teagpoosful Il aces directly
on the blood aud mucous eurfoceo - tn
system They offer one hundred dollars for
any case Il falls . cara Send Tor c1IcuIoSo
''0 '''~' F. ]. crsSc1 Z %, Toledo. O
q NoN By Drlgg1stAs &c.