davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
PRACTICAL DENTISTRY
THE MEMBERS AND MAKERS or MO-
LARS ATTEND CLINICS.
INTERESTING WORK SHOWN.

State University Methods Attract
a Great Deal of Attention
Learned Delegates Demon
strate Their Practice-Dr. Sud
duth Speaks at Length of
Ranula.
The members of the state dental asso-
citation spent the morning yesterday at
the dental parlors of DIR. Patterson, in
attendance at the clinics which were
held by the following dentists: DR.. E.
E. Hill, Red Wing, Porcelain Veneer;
Dir. W. N. Murray. Minneapolis, Gold
Filling; DR.. George Munson, st. Paul.
Logan Crown With Band and Porcelain
Crown on Vital Teeth. y
The attendance was very much bet
ter than at the business sessions held
on the first day of the convention. DR.,
Hill, of Red Wing, presented piece of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Health Is Wealth,

DR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAs
HENT, a guaranteed specific forHySteric III:
illness. Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Meli
tai Depression Softening of the Brain re.
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss OF Power in either sex, Inyoluu.
tary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea, caused BIZ
overexertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over.
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with s., we send .hs
purchaser our written guarantee &c refund
the money il it does not effect cure. Gnar.
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
10 hippler& Collier. druggists seventh nui
Sihlev SITS Ct PAM Hinn.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
AH ao01rk guaranteed
10 be Of tile 0e,y best.
DR.. TELLER.
16C East Seventh ST.. 81. Par. Mi,

Speedily curesaI private. nervous, chron
and blood and skin diseases of both sex
without the use OF mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. PrI
vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers. blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains i'll the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the. kidneys and bladder. are cured for
hte. Men of all ages who are suffering from
tie result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
ctsses of mature years producing nervous
nseS indigestion, constipation. loss of mem
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feller. whc-has had many years OF ex.
perience in this specially. is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He mas never failed in curing any
eases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Last Regular Yacht Race.

The secretary of the White Bear
Yachting association has sent out no.
tice for the next race, which Will be
sailed tomorrow. In first class thethird
race will be sailed for the Commodore's
cup. the first having been won by the
Kitten on July %, and the second by the
Advertiser on Aug. &c. In the second
class the third race for the White Bear
Cat Boat cup will be sailed. the first
race having been won by the Neko on
July %, and the second by the Nushka
on Aug. 10.
This is the last regular race of the
season, and the secretary announces
that the restaurant at the club house
will be closed Sept. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Lien on Merritt,s Road.

The Rust-Owen Lumber company, OF
Duluth. yesterday flied with the secre-
tary of state lien on the Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern Railway company
upon claim of S4,553.67, alleged to be
for lumber furnished the railway COM
pany for the construction of its docks,
bridges and tEeStle works. In the same
paper the lumber company gives notice
of Its intention TO enforce the lieu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Personal

Fred Waterous, of the Waterous en-
CINE works. has just returned from
England.
Clerk OF Courts Richard T. O'Connor
has returned from his vacation, which he
has been spending Ill the East and at
the fair.
Those who lunched at the Commercial
club yesterday were e. A. Gaslett, Chi
eago; +. b. Jerrard, Duluth; George
Dyer aud K. +. Ball, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Rishon Excused of Tbeft,

P. w. Hishon was in the police court
yesterday charged with larceny Soma
time ago the house of Emma kafiiert,
on Dayton's bluff. was looted by thieves
and lot of table ware taken. = The
police say Hlshon when arrested some
days ago on a charge of biackmaif had
half a dozen plated knives in his pos
session but nothing was thought of this
at the time. Now the officials claim
Mrs. KahIert has identified the table
ware as part of the property taken from
her house and hence the arrest. The
case was continued to Sept. 9. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Stole a Tirnepiece.

Joseph Davignon, who has been re-
peatedly before the police court for
various minor offenses, was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with
larceny. DayiguOn aud Nicholas
Daniels occupied the same room We'd
mes day night and Yesterday morning
when Daniels arose Davignon and a
$50 watch were missing. Daniels swore
out warrant and Davignon was locked
up. The prisoner denies that he took
the timepiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
At Labor Hall.

Scandinavian Assembly No. 1910 ad-
United fifteen new members ut last
nights meeting.
The preSsfeeders' union had its usual
griSt OF routine business at last nights
meeting. Two new members were
added to the roll
No public Importance was attached to
the meeting of the bricklayerS' union
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
South St. Paul Advertiser q

At South st. Paul it is remarked that
at the recent council meeting of that
city one of the aldermen, who is also
the candidate for postmaster, moved
that the bids for fuel be advertised in a
Republican paper OF st. Paul. Aid.
O'Brien's counter motion, to use the
Democratic GLOBE, checked the move
ment, with the result of giving the adj
yertisiRg to the South st. Paul Re-
porter, the official paper of the stock.
yards municipality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of
laxative remedy. she uses the, gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Aid for UnemnIoyed-

Up to last evening when the Office
closed 26o had placed their names on
the register of unemployed men at the
court house. Another detail of forty
men was sent out on the Great Northern
road to Devils Lake last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
THE NAT. GERmAN.AMERrCAN BANK.

All persons having deposits in or
claims against the National German
American Bank are requested to call at
the bank, as soon as convenient, with a
view of concurring in an agreement
which will enable the bank TO resume
busin ess at an early ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
Moody Gets a place.

Collector of Customs Gerraghty has
named Charles A. Moody as deputy col
Iector and mounted inspector of Gus
toms. with headquarters at the mouth
of Rousseau river, ne ar st. Vincent.
He succeeds Charles A. Pearson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
A DEPLoRABLE CASE.
An OId-Time Mistake Drives a
Man Insane.

Man Insane.
c. E. Lewis was adjudged insane by
the probate court yesterday, after an
examination by Drs. Ancker and Jones,
and will be taken to the Rochester
asylum. He is unmarried. thirty five
years old aud was born at Shelbyville,
Iud. He has had delusion for ten
years that he is being prosecuted by
railroad companies. but is sane on other
subjects. He says he sent telegram
ten years ago which caused two trains
to collide that resulted in the loss of
life and property. He is member of
the House of Hope church, and has
been engaged as clerk in a railroad
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
LIGHTNING
RUI 7
JAR!

1t is so called from it's pat
ent stopper, which is the
same as that in use on all
beer bottles. 1t has a glass
top, but. as it does not screw
on, it does not require an
hour, two men and a monkey
wrench to open it; in fact, it
can be opened or closed, when
hot or cold, by a child, and as
easily after five years as af-
ter five minutes. The glass is
Of the best quality and very
tough, and though they cost
atrifle more than the Mason,
or other cheap jars, they will
last much longer and are
worth twice as much. We
are sole agents for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and have
them in Pints, Quarts and
Half-Gallors, which we de-
liver FREE in either city.
Try them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

Special attention paid to music and
art at st. Joseph's Academy. Lessons
begin Sept. 4th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

~ Drop us a Postal, or
TELEPHONE at our e9-
benSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

c. GOTHAM & Co.,
MINNESOTA SHOE COMPANY,
FooT, SCHULZE d Co..
TARBoX, SCHLIEK 81 Co.,
SHARooD & CROOKS,
st. Paul.
North STAR BooT AND SHOE Co., 1.
Minneapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

thanking batteries. fully manned, lad
opened upon them; but of the guns
which had direct command of the bridge
only one spoke.
Somehow | found myself amongst
comrades, fighting with claw-backed
farrier's hammer, knowing nothing of
order or reason, or how these things
came to pass, but heated only by the
insane desire to kill and kill and KILL
And then grappled with man who
was struggling off with a flag, and
and choked him down into it, whilst
heavily shod feet trampled madly on
both of u.s.
And afterward there was more shout
ing and cheering, and mighty hand
claps between my shoulder blades, and
the old major, who gave me cognac
out of a silver flask -cognac which
seemed to have been sadly over-wa
tered.
And that is all / remembered till
woke up in the afternoon from the sofa
in that village inn.
Reveille had sounded. We mus
tered under arms, and the roll was
called. Many did not answer. And
then
''Stand out, Lieut. Ramfordv' said
the colonel.
advanced and saluted.
You will consider yourself under
arrest, sir, for desertlon before the
enemy. Presently you will surrender
your sword and report yourself at head
quarters.
The colonel turned and exchanged
some words with little, pale man near
him, who sat awkwardly on white
stallion.
He resumed:
The emperor has considered your
case, sir, confirms the arrest, and orders
you to be reduced to the ranks"
The colonel paused and continued:
But as reward for your gallantry,
your commission of captain will be
made out with the promotion 10 the
first vacant majority, and you will also
receive decoration"
And then l was ordered to advance
again, and the emperor transferred a
cross of the Legion from his own breast
to mine.
never asked for the coloners apol-
ogy. Boston Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
Dainty Collarettes.

Very dainty arrangements of lace
and crepe de chine. or entirely of lace,
are for sale in the shops, or can easily
be made at home to wear with old silk
gowns which need Frightening up. A
high stock collar fastening in the
back, made of the lace or pale tinted
crepe de chine, pink, blue, or yellow,
as best suits the complexion, from
which depends a full deep ruff OF
either material, or OF both. in the lat
ter case n thin, coarse meshed lace
being used over the other, is one form.
Another is to have the lace gathered
or the crepe finely plated so that il
hangs in crinkles sewed only across
the front of the collar, and so deep
that it reaches to the waist and is
there tucked inside the belt, forming a
vest over which the sleeveless Spanish
jacket may be worn or not, as one may
elect.-N. y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

The large sleeves will remain in
vogue for the fall and winter months
at least, and in all proba bility for very
much longer, but the shapes are grad
ually growing fuller around the elbow
and considerably reduced in size at the
top. The forearm portions remain
close lifting, though turned over
gauntlet cuff appears on some of the
new dresses. The puff above the elbow
is cut il one piece and sometimes
plated, sometimes softly festooned or
draped. Frills from shoulder to elbow
are much used, and other styles show
narrow 2uffs placed horizontally or
perpendiaularly from the shoulder
down, with straps of velvet or passe-
menter:c between each puff. The
Queen of Fashion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
THE cookswAlN.s STORY.

You know that little Dago who
Stood on the burnin deck,
Because his father was too dead
To bid him quit the wreck:
Some folks may think 1t fine to write
A pom on wat he did.
But, say, he warn't a marker
To our captains little kid.
We was cruisin' just of Sandy Hook,
Ashootin' at q mark.
An little JACK stood on the bridge,
An thought it all a lark.
" Stay right up there" his father said,
An knew the little kid
Would meet no harm, because he'd do
Exact as he was bid.
When, just like that. shell with fuse
Alight came rollin' aft,
IN men an boys they skipped one side
just like as they were daft,
Twas just silly trick o. some
Fresh mischief-makin' mid,
But II seemed all dead in earnest to
The captains little kid
He give obc hasty look aroun'
His lip curled up in scorn
Then swung hisself down on the deck,
An, true rs you we're born,
He grabbed that burnin' fuse in both
Hts little hands, he did,
An yanked Il outl Say, did we shout
- Then for the captains kid
The captain come. an he was mad,
How dared you disobeyg'
swell. pops" the little chap spoke out
You sec, twas just this way;
You wasn't here. but, pops ! knew
Just wat you would o. did,
An so took my chances. Was
rightr' The pluclsy kid
The captain. wy, he Just broke down.
An fairly piped his eye,
An nodded yes" he was that choked
Twas all he could reply.
That's wy the men all stick to Jack;
He touched their hearts, he did.
Say, that Dago WASH in 1t with
Tho captains little kid!
-Harper's Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
LAKE PoNTcHARTRAlN.
New Orleans Boys and Their Accustomed
Fishing Grounds.

The New Orleans small boy rarely
fishes in the Mississippi. ''Pot-fishers"
take its ugly Buffalo fish, huge blue
cats" and ''mud-cats," with trot-lines,
and wharf rats" have some luck with
the hand-line at the edges of wharves;
but as for fishing with the pole for
small fry-Fll tell you: Il once saw a
boy tie a railroad spike to forty feet of
small line and cast the iron into the
river from the stern of steamboat
lying at a wharf for repairs. That
swirling, boiling current floated the
spike! Imagine dropping into those
waters without line and with one
clothes and shoes on! But that is what
great many persons, some dear little
children among them, had to do one
winter morning / Think it was New
Years day-when five of those great
steamboats, burned to the waters edge
in few minutes, like so much straw
or shavings. Some were saved by men
in skiffs, while others were never seen
again. | know a man who, when a
youth, saw that whole river harbor one
day dotted with drifting steamboats,
and ships, burning and sinking; but
that was-as the old black woman
who sells pies and ''stage-planks'
(gingerbread) on the landings would
say--'in de enju'in' o de waugh
No, the right sort of New Orleans
boy fishes in Lake Pontchartrain,
when he can afford 1.-THE lake is five
or six miles from the city's main
streets-and sometimes catches that
handsome and delicious parrish, the
croaker, and even, though more rarely,
the sheepshead. They are so named
because the croaxer makes a little
croaking noise as he fiosnces about in
your fishing boat, and the sheepshead
has face whose profile is like that of
sleeps, and some true teeth that
show with his mouth shut The lake
is thirty miles wide and over forty
long, so that as one looks across it he
sees only sky and water meet and YES
sells sink below or rise above the blue
horizon. Away back in the geological
ages, before anybody's aunt was born,
the Mississippi river used to run
through this lake.-St. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

Four batteries commanded the APP
proaches to the bridge. Two were on
either flank, to deliver a converging
fire, two, ons above the other, we're in
direct line with it, so that the cause
way could be swept from end to end.
1t was in the lower of these last that
found myself-by what route come
l cannot say Only tbA~ my senses
seemed to return to me.
was lying in an embrasure. Over
head was the round, black chase of a
sixty-pounder. / crawled farther and
looked down the line. Six more guns
doomed through the night, making
seven in all.
There were men within dozen
yards, wakeful men, and then, and not
before did it fash upon me that my
farrier's hammer was useless weapon.
Idiot must have been to forget that
the first clink would awaken the re-
doubt
drew back into the embrasure, and
knitted my forehead afresh. The right
thought was tardy, but it came.
drew off my boot 1t was new, and it
was heavy-badinage had been poured
out by my comrades over its heaviness.
The strong-sewn heel would drive like
a calxers mallet.
Then got to work. used infinite
caution, crawling like a cat, crouching
in deepest shadows, stopping. making
detours, not for mere life's sake, be 1t
understood, but because life was wanted
for work yet undone.
The seven guns were put out OF
action. and still the night was dark,
and the Austrians were ignorant be-
hind the curtain of pelting rain.
And then on to the upper battery.
Two four, eight guns!
Three spiked, and the night began
to gray. Three more, and men were
stirring.
got reckless and sprang openly at
another. The air was filling with
shouts and sinking powder smoke and
crashes and the red flash of cannon.
The French were advancing to the
storm in the wet, gray dawn. Both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
To Reckon the Meter.

Every body knows that the French
standard of measurement is the
meter" but how many correct an
swers do you think you could get
should you put the question to the first
one hundred persons you meet? What
is the basis of French measurement?
What is the meter" part of? Should
you be fortunate enough to get sin
gle correct answer it would be some
thing like this: The French standard
measure of length is founded ON the
measurement OF the earth from the
pole to the equator on the meridian of
Paris This total distance is divided
into ten million equal parts, each one of
which is a meter" The meter is 1,O94
English yards.-Chicago Mail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
PUNcENr PARAGRAPHS.

Somehow sitting up close to people
you don't like very well never makes
you any warmer.-Atchison Globe.
"A man wise in his own conceit be-
comes in bad fix after the conceit has
been taken out of Hmm. o. Plea
yune
Did you say, Aunt Sarah, that
your nephew was studying theology
Eyes, he's a bibulous student "-Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
-She-"And what qualities do you
think woman should possess IN order
to make an ideal wife?" He-"Exactly
those which she doesn' t. my. Herald.
Once Again. -Watts-"I told you
|. to send me some fair-sized oysters, and
you sent me lot of 'em hardly bigger
than peas" Grocer-''Well they were
fair size-church fair size. '-Indian-
apolis Journal.
-Indianian-"Yer offerin' the boss
mighty cheap. Do We own him fur
sure?" Kentuckian Cooking anxiously
towards the ferry)-"Yes. he's mine,
an I'll never go back on him. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
II think love of football must be
inherent in the Pigsl<in family"
"What makes you think sop why
whenever little Jennie wants to play
the game his mother kicls."-N. Y.
Press.
kitty Got It-Bobby-"O, mamma,
mamma! Tabby's got awfully rich
since you've been away Mamma
And how did she get rich, Bobby"
Bobby-"Why, papa made the men
give twenty-five cents to the kitty
every time they held three of kind or
better Truth.
IL am afraid there will be great
many people out of work this winter, ="
said the philanthropist. yes" an
swered the editor, as gloom swept over
his face, and every one of them will
undertake TO write poetry. Wash
ington Star.
Painful Necessity. Hig-
gins-"B'lieve I'll take a bath next
chance / git" Weary Watkins
WHAT Hungry Higgins-''Got to.
The last brakeman that l1etched me
stealth ride made me pay forty cents
for excess baggage. - Indianapolis
Journal
Different - Chollie = 'Old man
CASHIER drove that boy of his to drink"
Barry-"Why thought the old story
was that one man could drive a horse
to water, but forty couldn't make him
drink" Chollie-''But, my deah boy,
this wasn't water. "--Detroit Free Press.
--''Sell you nice alligator bag for
three dollars" said the gentlemanly
clerk to Uncle Isom, who was trying to-
buy a valise. What on earth do
want with an alligator bag?" asked
the old man. 81 amt goin' to Floridy;
I'm goin' to Chicago "-Indianapolis
journal.
-Travers--"Did you find five-dol-
lar bill in the pocket of that overcoat
you prepared for me?" Tailor-''Yes,
SIR" Travers-"Then why the mis-
chief didn't you send it to me?' Tailor
You told me you didn't want to see
the bill for six months. IN. Y. Herald.
20, you horrid men, she shrieked.
II know what you are. You're bur-
glars" well, exclaimed Bill Blud-
geon, ''ef that amt like a woman!
mo, marin, yer mistaken. We hain't
burglars. We're jes company that hez
to 'pologize fur furgittin' ter, bring
long our calm cards. See?"-Wash-
inufou Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28


then, in the same immovable tones, he
asked some one to pass him biscuit.
Curse you!' shouted the colonel,
do you think don't know that? Do
you imagine fear getting killed to-
morrow? Do you suppose care to live
on after what has happened? It's the
eternal disgrace of the thing that's cut
ting me-"
"Once comfortably shot, remarked
the senior major, with easy philosophy,
sit doesn't much matter to me person
ally where. or for why, go down.
Not soul will be left behind to care -
This last remark added finder to the
blaze.
The major was a PEASANTS son who
had hacked and thrust his way up from
The ranks by sheer hard fighting. His
commanding officer was a noble of the
Did regime. He had hoped and reason
ably expected that the previous day
engagement would give him bri-
gade; and so the tiasco had fallen all
the more hitterly.A
Everything had gone wrong The
blame was not ours; but this, in
an army where want of luck was the
greatest crime. told nothing in our
favor.
Many men had fallen, and panic had
seized the heels of the rest. Which OF
us initiated the run cannot be said; but
in the rush of some all had been car
ried along, few Except, perhaps, one
or two of the older officers) resisting
very strenuously.
The colonel, burning with shame,
had gone in to report. The gist of his
interview was that the regiment was to
attack again on the morrow; and if un-
successful then, once more on the day
after; and so ON till the bridge was
taken.
Yesterday the thing had been barely
possible. Yet to-day it was far diff