davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

Made out O. truck at 3 jes' agoin' to waste
Cause smart folks thinks its altogether too
Outrageous common-cept fer me and
you'll
Which goes to argy all SIGH poetry
Is 'bliged to rest its hopes OH You and Me.
Riley is thought of as the writer of
dialect poetry, but he is much more.
Few men have soul such as Riley.
When he looks out over the landscape,
OF upon certain aspects of human life,
he sees not what other people see. He
sees with the soul of an artist, aud
writes his thoughts in his own beautiful
way. In this volume. "a Vision of
Summer" shows the wonderful tender
ness and grace of the author;
Twas marvellous vision of summer
That morning the dawn was late.
And came like long dream ridden guest
Through the gold of the eastern gate.
Languid 1t came and halting
AS one that yawned, half reused,
With lifted arms and indolent lids
And eyes that drowsed and drowsed.
A glimmering haze hung over
The: face of the smiling air;
And the green of the trees and the blue of
Aud the skies cleaned everywhere.
And the dewdrops' dazzling jewels,
In garlands and diadems,
Lightened and twinkled and glanced and
shot
AS the glints of a thousand gems.
Emeralds of dew on the grasses;
The rose with rubies set;
On the lily, diamonds; and amethysts
Pale on the violet.
Many other stanzas of equal merit
follow.
Riley is accompanied on his tour this
year by man who already rivals him
In the applause at their entertainment.
He Is himself an author of considerable
note and needs no introduction to the
students of the best literature. 1t is
Douglass Sherley, the handsome and
chivalrous millionaire from Louisville,
KY, who INDUCES in literature because
he loves it. His style is quite in con-
trast to that of Riley, which serves to
bring out the best points in both and
give varied programme that is not ex-
celied any where on the platform today.
Reserved seats will be on sale at Ford's
this morning at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
PARAMOUNT CLAIMS.
p. B. Winston and Others Fa-
yOred in the Federal Court.

VOr0u III CI10 fGu6fdI SOufCs
Judge Henry G. Caldwell has filed an
order in the United States circuit court
pertaining to the cause of P. B. Wins
ton, The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany of New York, William G. Sheldon
& Co. against The Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. 1t is decreed that the
obligations on appeal and supersedeas
bonds of the petitioners are declared
paramount and preferred claims and
liens on all the property in the hands of
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
road. except as to the mortgage for ST.
100000 held by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company of New York, covering
the Missouri division, extending from
the Missouri river to the Yellowstone
river, also excepting the lien by reason
of the mortgage for s4,5OO,oOO held by
the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY,
as trustee, dated Sept. l, 1879, covering
the Pend d'Oreille division from the
Snake river In Washington to Lake
Pend d'Oreille in Idaho. The petition
erS are given leave to apply for further
orders to protect their Interests.
This decree was made pursuant to the
hearing had in chambers on Thursday,
at which were present 81. T. Stevens,
attorney for intervenors; F. A. Sey-
mour ct al; j. W. Lawrence and F. Q.
Winckler, for the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, as trustees; James E.
Markham as solicitor for all the COM
-plainants in the original action. except
the Farmers Loan and Trust company :;
J. H. Mitchell Jr. and T. r. Selmes,
solicitors for the Northern Pacific Rail
road company and its receivers; also
George P. Miller as solicitor for the re-
ceiyerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

such entertainments than the little ha II
over by the Grand opera house. The
hall Itself is all right, but it is entirely
too small, its entire seating capacity
being but 600, and the GLOBE makes
prophecy that a good many will be
turned away on next Saturday evening
unable to get seats.
Riley has not been on the platform
many years, neither does he make
great many appearances during sea-
son, and yet he is one of the best known
men before the public today. When it
is announced that Riley is to appear in
city there is at once an unusual inter-
est manifested, particularly among the
better educated classes. People who
only go to amusements two or three
times year, are sure to go and hear
Riley every time they have chance.
They never tire of hearing him and
always wish his numbers were longer.
, Nevertheless the fact remains that
Riley would not be he national charac-
ter he is, If acquaintance were made
with him only at his entertainments.
He is best known through his published
"Neighborly POEMS" "Afterwhiles,
etc. "Green Fields and Running
Brooks a new volume published the
first of the year, has proved very pop
ular.
During the last ten months Riley has
turDed out another volume called
''Poems here at Home" which has just
been issued from the press. 1t is beau
tiff III volume, daintily illustrated and
contai ms many OF his favorites that have
appeared in the magazines and been
copied quite extensively all over the
United States. A few are: 1.-The Old
Man and JIM" "At the Literary,p
Last Christmas Was Year Ago."
"Our Hired Girl, 1.-The Raggedy Man."
Esquire Hawkins Story" and many
others quite as familiar. The preface is
told in verse:
The poems here at home who'll write EN-
Jes' as they air--in Country and in TOWN.
SoWed thick as clods is 'crost the fields and
lanes,
W ho'll voice em? as 1 heard a Teller say
AT peechified ON Freedom 't'other day
And scared the Eagle, tel, it 'peared to me
She wasn't blgger'n humble beeI
Who'll sort 'em out and set 'em down, says I,
ATS got stiddy hand enough to try 2
To do 'em justice 'thout a-foolin' some.
And headin' facts off when they wants to
GOMEZ
Who's got the lovin' eye, and heart and
brain
To reco' Mise at nothin's made in vain
AT the Good Bein' made the bees and birds
And brutes first choice, and us folks after
watdsi
What We want, as I sense it, in the line
o. poetry is sornepin' Yours and Mine
Somepin' with livestock in it, and outdoors:
And old crick bottoms snags and sycamores,
Put weeds in-pizenvines and underbresh,
AS well as johnny jump-ups. all so fresh
And sassy like Land groun' squirr' ls-yes,
and We
Putt in old natures sermons-thems the
best
And 'casionally hang up hornets nest
AT boys at g ruin away from school can
git
At andylike-and let ,em tackle i'll
Let US be wrought on, OF truth to feel,
Our proveness fer to hurt more than we
heal,
In mitistratin to our vain delights
Pergittin' even insects have their rightsl
No 'Isdies Amarunth," ner Treasury
book
Ner IS. Nib 'dsEIS R %06hsoaghts." nuther-ner no
We want some poet, ~ pss's,s's-saste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

re assignment of st. Paul German Fire
Insurance Company, submitted on the
application of the Chicago d Alton road
to require assignee to pay certain costs;
Fred Butterfleld & Co. VS.. Friedman,
Friedman & Co.. order made for gar
nlshee to pay certain money into court;
Edith Okes VS.. Wesley Moran, supple
mentary proceedings dismissed.
BY Judge Wiflis-Griggs & Foster vs..
City of st. Paul and Kirkland & Star
key; ordered that city pay over certain
balance to contractors. 1n re assign
ment of Mast. Buford & Burwell COM
pany; hearing on application of st.
Paul Pillow works TO turn over certain
property set for Wednesday. In re as
signment of Nickel Savings bank. E. j..
Darragh was appointed guardian for a
minor. Minneapolis Stockyards and
Packing company VS.. William Cunning
ham. referred to 5. E. Sawyer to take
disclosure. In re assignment of Edward
Kelly; order to show cause discharged.
State of Minnesota at the relation of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
SANDER SUIT,

Swift & Co., of Chicago, the De-
PENDANTS.
Gustav E. Bruckner, a meat dealer of
st. Paul, has begun an action against
Swift & Co., the meat and provision
company, with headquarters at Chicago,
to recover $4,000 for damages to his
good name and business by publishing
defamatory statements as to his inan-
cial standing. 1t is alleged that the
defendant tried to extort $3.50 from the
plaintiff. by threatening to stop his
credit by giving notice to meat dealers
in the Northwest that he would not pay
his debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
People Invited to Organize Addi-
- tiOnal Classes

People Invited to Organize Addi-
tional Glasses.
The first session of the university ex-
tension classes will be held Monday
evening at the high school building at
1880. Glasses sin English, mathematics
and French will be organized on that
evening, and it is hoped that arrange
ments can be made for completing the
organization of classes in history, chem
istry and perhaps in other subjects.
The committee in charge desire that
any who wish to take subjects not al
ready specified will make an effort and
organize classes themselves of from
twenty o thirty. An especial effort is
making to organize classes in chemistry,
and If sufficient number present them
selves or their names by Monday even
ing such classes will be organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

Alex S. Sutherland against Charles E.
Chapel as sheriff; application for dis
charge Oh writ of habeas corpus denied.
and Sutherland was remanded to Jail.
Edward Fitzgerald VS.. j. r. McMurran;
hearing on motion to dismiss attach
ment continued one week. A. F. Gale
vs.. Frank E. Creelman ct al. motion to
strike out answer denied. w. j. Rich
ardson VS.. Carl Priede; leave given to
amend answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
LECTURE COURSE
Instituted by the Presby terrain
Ministers.

What promises to be an Interesting
and profitable course of lectures has
been arranged by committee of min
listers of the Presbyterian churches of
the city. The course is intended to
combine instruction with social enter
tainment; or, in other words. is a popu-
lar, attractive and easy method of get
ting at the much-neglected history of
the Christian church, and will be in
twelve lectures covering the salient
features of the reformation as a general
movement throughout Europe and Eng
land, and the most thrilling period of
all history. The lectures will be given
by the Presbyterian ministers of the
city, before each of the Young Peoples
societies of the various Presbyterian
churches, and as each speaker takes
but one topic, to which his concentrated
effort is given, most thorough and
scholarly treatment is assured.
The course will be scattered through
the winter, so that each society can
have all the lectures if they wish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

women approaching confinement; purs-
ing mothers and every woman who
is !" run down" or overworked, it Is a
medicine that builds up, strengthens, and
regulates, no matter what the condition
Of the system.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
only gudfanteed REMEDY for i" female
complaints" and weaknesses. In bear
ing down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, inflafination, and every
kindred ailment, If it ever fails to
Tbenefit o. cure, you haye your money
back Ssld BY druggists sysIywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
$500 A MONTH.

All Diseases Treated at the Uni
form Rate of $500 a Month. Re
member. this includes Consulta-
ton. Examination. Treatment and
Medicine for All Diseases and All
Patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
RILEY And SHERLEY.
A NOTABLE PAIR VINO APPEAR IN ST..
PAUL THIS WERK
SOME OF RILEY,s NEW VERSES

On next Saturday evening the many
admirers of James Whitcomb Riley in
this city will have the opportunity to
hear their favorite at Ford's Music hall.
1t is greatly to be deplored that st. Paul
is not provided with better place for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Distriet Court Items.

W. S. Conrad has garnished the effects
of Barney McGee in the hands of the
Great Northern Railway company to
satisfy an alleged claim of $50.
r AMOS W. Bowman has attached the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
FOUND HIM GUILTY.

The Jury Has Passed Upon
O'NeiI's Crime.
The jury in the case of David O'Neil,
accused of grand larceny, returned
verdict yesterday Of guilty as charged
in the indictment. O'Neil was charged
with robbing Patrick Kelly of 500 on
Aug. Is, in saloon at the corner Of
Eighth and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Assigned.

Bartord & O'Reilly, shoe dealers at
$50 West Third street. have made an
assignment to 6. T. Schumacher, for the
benefit Of general creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

effects of Peter Tykeson to satisfy a
claim of $40, balance alleged to be
due for merchandise sold.
John Adamson Jr.. boy sixteen years
old. has begun personal injury action
against the Northwestern Cordage com
pany to recover $1,000 for the loss of a
finger in ''balling" machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Probate Court.

Alexander Peltier was examined in
the probate court yesterday touching
his sanity, and was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

The success of the treatment of persons
living at a distance has been phenomenal. If
you live at distance and cannot visit the
Office write to us for a symptom blank and
we will send you full particulars by return
mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
BISHOP NEWMAN
Tomorrow Evening at Central
Park NJ. q. Church.

"The March of Civilization" is Bishop
John P. Newman's masterpiece. AS
an orator, for breadth of thought. soul
inspiring patriotism, beauty of diction
and finished gesture, he has no superior
IN America. st. Paul people are to be
congratulated upon having the privi-
lege of hearing him on Monday night in
Central Park NJ. E. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.

IIOIIOSf Z toSS d u1IetII1ti Nv I ot1ts
W. H. Copeland, NJ D., and II. NJ. Hunt, Nj. D.
Spec1allies: Catarrh and all diseases of the
Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dis
eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours-10 a. m. to IL m, to p. m,
Z to p. H.; Sundays, q. m. to II m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
90, 800. divided among the several

partments as follows: Police, sl4, 1851 |;
fire, s13, 0O2.57; health, ssS3.32; board of
public works, s1,32s.32; street force,
last half of October, 2,621.64; engineers
department., s2,517.51; inspectors and
livery, s950.25; school teachers and EN- |.
ployes, S3S, $50. "a; city officers, 81. 141.54;
building Inspectors department, s766. 66f
municipal court. s1,074.97; city's half o
court house and city hall salar y roll
S617.5O. ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

81 had very slight trouble with my ears
for perhaps three years. 1t was SO slight
that paid but little attention to 1t until
about two months ago. when, upon taking
cold, the ears suddenly grew worse. often
in conversation with person there would be
a sudden closing Of the ears as II some
thing mad dropped into them. ] could
then not gauge my own voice, and the voices
of others sounded hollow and distant. By
violently shaking my head this would some
times leave me, only to return in a few min
utes with greater intensity. l went to the
Copeland Medical Institute and paid s. for a
months treatment, and before the end of
the month my ears were as well as ever. l
certainly never invested S. to better ad-
vantage"
Mr. Marshall will be pleased to verify these
statements TO any one calling at his laundry.
The following letter is taken from
the many of a similar nature received
explains itself.
NORTH YAKIMA, Washington, Oct. 10, 1893.
DRs- CoPELAND. & Hunt.
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Doctors: Inclosed please find $500,
for which please send your ''Catarrh tab
bottle. My daughter, Jennie Sherwood, was
to your Office and took months treatment,
from which she derived great relief while
she was in St. Paul at school. Now she is so
you give her treatment here? She had
some of the tablets when she came home
and used them for some time, or as long as
they lasted. and she got better Let us know
what you CAN do. Your treatment helped
her so much last fall she has all confidence
you can cure her. She had tried good
many kinds of medicines before she tried
you. They did not help or do her any good.
There is good deal of catarrh here. Let us
here from you by return mail.
Yours truly,
MRS. Q. A. SHERWOOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
City Ghost Will Walk.

The city officials and employees will
be paid October salaries Wednesday
next. The amount to be disbursed is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
HELP IS WANTED

by the women
who are ailing
and suffering, or
W eak and ex-
hausted. And, to
every such wo-
man, help is guar
anteed BY Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. For
young girls just
entering woman
b ood; wome en-
at the critical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
$50 in Gold Given AWAY.
OPEN MONDAY EVENING.

1925 every week. See advertisement of
the Plymouth Clothing House on page 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
CONFIDENCE RESTORED

In the Business World by "Uncon-
ditionai Repeal" and in the
Hearts of the Sick by the
Announcement That
There Is a Cure
for Them.
Neglect Not the Small Beginnings
They Lead to Deaf
ness.
The following case will show, not
only the efficacy of the New Method Of
treatment, but also the advantage of
taking treatment before the disease has
become incurable and the hearing lost
| forever.
Mr.. E. Marshall. one of the projectors
of the justly celebrated and most popu-
lar North Star Laundry, located at 249
West Third street, st. Paul, says:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

Plants in every variety of color. Very large,
beautiful plants with fifteen to twenty flow
ers on, sold by florists at 75c and $1.00. On
Monday we will sell them at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
8 .a;H~. Tsae .as.E.

Our bankers seem to be opposed to
the present sherman silver law, ana ut
ameetng held few days since the fol
lowing resolutions were adopcd favor
ing of a repeal or az least : suspension
Of the operations Of the law:
Whereas, the present silver law, com
pellmg the government 10 purchase
1900, coo ounces Of silver monthly, has
become Il danger to the country ana Il
menace to its credit, involving loss to
the government and possible cdtastro-
phe 10 Its people and business; be it
therefore
RcsoIrCd, First, That the h&nus and
bankers doing business in the city OF
Superior, Wisconsin, do condemn the
law requiring the purchase, by the GOV
ernmeH1, of t ,JO3, 0oJ Dances Of silver
monthly d; dangerous, unnecessary, um-
busineSS-Illc, and q menace to the gov
ernm2nt, its people and its business
Second, That they urge on all United
states senators and representatives,
particularly their own, the Importance
Of repeating or susp@nding the said law
III this meeting OF congress, without
unnecessary delay or party consider
alton.
Third, That a copy of this resolution,
duly attested by the chairman and
secretary Of this meeting, be printed
and mailed to all the senators and
members Of the house of representa-
tiyeS from the state of Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
y Close SHAVE.

by the tre2cheEy CT three members
Of the Minnesota legislature c. X.
Davis came mighty near being defeat
ed for I. ;. Senator. At the ballot
ing on Tuesday one Of tie Davis men
was absent After the adjournment
on Tuesday three Of the DAVIS men
We're induced -lsF what means can
only be inGcrred-to desert Nj. Davis,
IS this with the absent member MAX
inr f,Iir IylilI1 1pfplt the Senator by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Car, G. Pope on ihc J.l,..-.i;p.

Il think this judicial contest VIII be
between Judges Marshall and New
man, when The prclimnaries are all
disposed of. I d. not think that Judge
Webb VIII enter the contest. Charley
Webb is an honorable man, was fairly
beaten at tie Marshtieli convention
and VIII accept the SITUATION have
nothing TO say against Judge New
man. lie IS d colcientiouS and ami
able CID gentleman, ana an honest
Judge, but he is 100 old TO discharge
the laborlOuS duties Which deVolYe up
Oh a justice OF the supreme court OF
W !ScohSin, especially as novice III
iio'e duties III Judge -i''t9il'ii we
nave an able, honest ana fearless
Judge III TIE prime and Ni9of OF lie,
who would devote the whole OF MS
wonderful energies to the discharge OF
his judicial duties. lie IS capable 81
performing a large amount OF judicial
labor and performing II well. IN"
immense amount u court WORK N!iicil
ne mas cone III Got@l'5 county Tor the
past year demonstrates MS capac,IE
ior WORK. WAS loii tiie o'htf utI py
one 81 t!le leading lawyers or DuIU'ii
lhat Judge A5"siL"I performed more
judicial labor per month than BON OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
The Cry CT LouGon's Unemployed.

Last week Il manifesto was issued
10y the unemployed w0gllmcn Of Lon
don which tells a sad and suggestive
story of want and wretchednoss. The
manifesto estimates the number of
worhjngmen in the great metropolis
of England who are out OF employ
mcut and cannot find itat one hundred
Thousand These represent III addi-
ton three hundred thousand women
ana cHiL.rcn dependent upon them for
their suSteu&nce, making an army OF
four hundred thousand people III the
city Of London alone who are on the
verge OF starvation in the midst of
Londan's boundleSS wealth and under
the shadow Of the Parliament which Is
supposed by some to represent and
contain al that is great and worthy OF
emulation IN statesm&nehip and good
government.
What las caused this melanch2ly
showing in the midst OF plenty: Tie
yyarlmen say in their manifesto that
il has been caused by the continued
strikes, in all trades during the last
thrcc years, which have driven tons OF
shirnin- into the hand Of foreigners,
disniacel twenty thousand men, cost
the Worknen OF London St,76N, 900 IN
wages alone, and proved the greatest
curse that ever visited London
WHAT, strikes III London during the
last three years costing Labor millions
If dollars and l.g@uItiu.rI in the Imp-ut-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21

The fat silk cord which is tel
about japanese swords are used by
warriors in battle to hold back their
flowing sleeves. Is ends were knotted
and passed over the arms by a dex-
trous movement SO that it was crossed
on the back. The art OF t.e.ng this
cord about the sword so that it could
readily be untastened is an accom-
plishment that still survives among
the former military elias in japan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
fs::ic O. Ruin

Evening Telegram: Only three bust
ness houses at the West end refused to
sign the petition to John Nanamaker,
and one OF them did 50 ont of fear of
boycott from its East end customers.
Bat what about It's West end friends:
1t is better 10 understand once for all
that this rostotlica fight is one into
tie last ditch, ana that boycotts can
be made equally efficient at home as
well as abroad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-21
Adjourned 'Ei3I EGCnGa..

The democratic senatorial contest at
Madison IS getting somewhat mixed,
Mitchell still leads with ten. Hrag- 4
close second. The last caucus Vote
taken Thursday evening WAS as fol
lows Mitchell -, Bragg >, Knight
IS. The Bragg forces thpu fought for
IN adjournment until Monday ana
carried their pa;nt on a vote Of II to
-. and this is considered 4 bragg vic
tory so far as It goes.