davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
THE CAMERAS EYE.
1t Discovers Secrets Which Are
Hidden From Ordinary Sight.

boston
1t is well known that the photo
graphic Cameras keener in distinguish
ing things than the human eye. The case
is well known of the photographer who
took picture of a woman who ap-
peared to be in good health. and whose
skin seemed perfectly normal to the
eye of those who met her. But in the
Photographic negative there were lot
of queer spots or freckies upon her face
which the photographer could not &C
count for; they were not due to any,
thing in the process OF taking the pict-
ure, and they did not appear to be in
the sitter's face, but in twenty-four
hours the woman came down with
smallpox, and it turned out that the
camera had detected the spots in the
skin which no eye could as YET per-
ceive.
Well, the case to which the Listener
refers is the one in which, so to speak,
the camera has detected kind of moral
spotting on human face. A person
whose parents on both sides had been
very bad in various ways, and who,
under the laws of heredIty, was thor
oughly entitled to be bad, too, was, on
the contrary, very exemplary and thor
oughly we'll behaved. Furthermore,
this person was handsome and noble of
feature and gentle and winning in
facial expression. ALI who saw the
face were at once prepossessed by it..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

party who were opposed to him because
of his attitude OH the tariff with grounds
for covert, and, in some cases.
open attacks upon him. Efforts
we're made to induce him to
hedge on the tariff question,
but he never receded from his position.
There were three candidates in the field
against Gov. Nelson-DanieI ". Law
Ter, the Democratic nominee: Dean,
PrOhibitionist, and Ignatius DonnelIy,
the POpulistS' choice. 1t was expected
that the vote would be exceedingly
close on account of DonneIly's supposed
large following. but the latter factor
was overestImated, and Gov. Nelson
received a plurality of 14.62O. which.
though not as large as some Minnesota
governors have obtained. was still quite
sufficient.
While, like all public men, his acts do
not always meet with universal ap-
proval. he has already proven himself
an able executive, and one who reflects
honor upon the state.
His speech upon the Minnesota day
at the Columbian exposition is further
illustration Of his ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

recurrence to the people VINO belong to
the great army of summer boarders.
There are so many points to be taken
into consideration before the matter
can be settled. In at least SIX cases out
of ten expenses must be consulted.
High-priced resorts are plenty, and so
are those of the 'cheap and nasty
kind.
The majority of summer boarders de-
sire to shun these extremes. and to find
an abiding place which will not i'm
poverish them by its strain upon their
purses or make their alleged summer
rest of no effect by condemning them to
bad food and worse accommodations.
But let no one be deluded into taking
board at any one of these highly praised
places without making preliminary
visit of inspection. The ''roomy farm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

But whenever this person was photo
graphed something cruel and criminal
was sure to be revealed in the picture.
If one had been an expert in criminal
neurology, if there Is any such science.
he might have said when asked to give
an opinion of the character of the sub
ject from the photograph: This per-
son is a forger or embezzler on a large
scale, with a strong tendency toward
counterfeiting apd perceptible leaning
in the direction of homicide" All the
vices of the persons ancestors seemed
to be revealed in the photograph.
Perhaps this supernatural sensitive
ness OF the chemically prepared plate
accounts for the fact that a photograph
can almost always be depended upon to
bring out the worst that there is in one.
OF course, there is something vicious in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

lighted and we'll ventilated. The sani-
tary condition of the house must be
carefully noted. the position of the
we'll and that of the stable and cesspool
observed, that there may be no danger
of contaminated drinking water and
consequent maiadies.
The house should be remote from
stagnant pools or marshes and not too
closely shaded. A building which is
not touched in every part by some ray
of sunlight during the day is not a fit
residence for children.
Last, but not least, the place must be
thoroughly clean. the beds immaculate,
even if hard, the linen spotless, though
coarse. Whatever other points may be
conceded, cleanliness is a sine qua non.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Wicked female Foreer-

SALT LAKE. Utah, Oct. 12.-Sherif
NJ. ]. Helm arrived here today with
requisition papers on the governor of
Illinois for Mrs. Laura Junkerman. who
is under sixteen indictments for forgery
at Salem, Ill. Mrs. Junkerman was in
business with her husband at Salem
about year ago, and while so engaged
forged sixteen notes, aggregating an
amount about $3.50. She has lived at
Salt Lake for the last eight months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
AN INCIDENT IN HIS LIFE.
How He Obtained His Education
at Albion. Wis.

How He Obtained His Education
at Albion. Wis.
The early histories of many men who
have achieved renown IN various voca-
lions of life are replete with stories of
privation, toll and hardships. Few men
have had more remarkable experience
than Gov. Nelson, of this state. Not
long since a GLOBE representative.
while on his way to Chicago. CHANGED to
meet in the smoking compartment of
Pullman" q gentleman VINO related a
kerry interesting narrative concerning
the early days of Knute Nelson, show
ing how he, by that indomitable will
and perseverance which have charac-
teriZed his actions, rose from a poor
Norwegian farmers boy to his present
position as governor of the state of
Minnesota.
ut was along in the winter of 1872
said the gentleman, that early one
morning the principal of the academy
at Albion. little town in Dane county.
Wisconsin, was awakened by resound-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

eyerybody's ancestry. since everybody's
ancestry takes in the entire population
of a great country If you go back far
enough. The Yiciousness that there Is
in you is latent in your disposition. ow-
ing to favoring circumstances and intu-
ences, but it is not latent IN
the chemically prepared plate, which
has no moral side to make al
lowances with: it spies out the traces of
the stifed hankerings, and perceives
otherwise invisible evidences Of COM
pletely suppressed besetting sins; and
these it candidIy reports to the photo
graphic print. We say that the photo
graph is truthful, but It isn't. If it re-
ports man liar and murderer who
snothing of the kind, but who has in
his face some ordinarily unperceIved
lines which are there because some Of
his ancestors were bad, it Is a false
thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Wife Murderer Cauebt

MONTREAL, Oct. IA. R. Hoop, the
suspected wife murderer, was brought
from Port Hope, Ont, to this city this
morning. An immense number of peo-
pie awaited the arrival of the train at
the station. He was placed in the
Montreal Jail. He still acts crazy. and
1t is expected that insanity will be the
defense. He will be taken to toilette,
the district where the crime was COM
mitted tonight, and there is some fear
that the French Canadians there, who
are nearly all relatives of his wife. may
try TO lynch him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
HIS FINAL POLITICAL SUCCESS.

The lives of great men all remind
Us" that no worthy object is achieved
in this world without the possession and
eXertiOn of three quallties-abilty. ap-
plication and self-denial. Of these
three essentials the last is just as vital
as the first, and neither is more impor-
tant than the second.
There is no successful man in the
state of Minnesota whose career more
forcibly demonstrates these assertions
than does the early life of its present
governor, Hon. Knute Nelson. Gov.
Nelson literally fought mis- way from the
cradle to the governors chair. His
youth was one continual struggle for
life and education. His political career.
from the time he entered the Wis
consin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS years
Rgo-until he was elected governor
OF Minnesota in 1892, presents a success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
CLOSE Gall

Ihad a terrible pain
at my heart which
fiuttered incessant-
~. Had no appetite
and could not sleep.
Had to sit up in bed
to breathe. There
was a feeling Of op-
preston about my
heart, and / could not
sweep a room with
out resting. n a d
been treated by ply
sicians and taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
WHERE TO SPEND SUMNER.

Advice on the Subject of Health,
Comfort and Expense.
The great topic that agitates the minds
of householders in the springtide of the
year is comprised in the query, 'Where
shall we spend the summer"
There are some fortunate people who
do not have to ask that question, re-
marks a New York Herald reporter.
They are the ones who own country
places among the mountains or by the
seaside, and they are spared much OF
the agony of uncertainty that is yearly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
TIE CHICAGO GIRL
Who Attempted Suicide Is Helen
brown


Brown.
MADRID. Oct. 12.-The name Of the
young Chicago woman who attempted
to kill herself in the Hotel de Paris in
this city yesterday is Helen Middleton
Brown. She is lying at the hospital in
a dangerous condition. She refuses to
say anything about the motive for her
attempt at suicide, except that she had
been crossed in love. 1t is now known
that she posted letters to persons in
Paris and Lisbon before she shot her
self. Papers in her possession show that
she purchased her ticket for Europe at
Lows exchange, on Broadway, New
York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
KNUTE EARNING HIS LIVING.

under the name of Helen La Font. On
Sept. Il she and Mrs. Wagman. of Chi
cago, secured a marriage license here,
but the wedding never came off. The
woman was arrested here last evening,
and Sheriff Helm left with her for
Salem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ing knock at the door. What is wanted?'
said he. showing his head from an upper
window"
g is the schoolmaster imp The ques-
ton came from chubby, red-faced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

medicines without effect until I used
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which completely
cured me."-Mrs. II. T. Starr, Pottsville, Pa.
New Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on
n SosIffye guarantee or sent by DIR. Miles
Medical Co., EIkhart Ind. 81 a bottle 8 for s..
Contains no Opiates. DR.. Miles Pills, so doses
% cents. Free book at druggists or by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
2H5d 4 81
The CREAM OF NEW YORK!

at ours Because have
from
DOLLAR
hoicet
For
to S wearn ppare,
millions
O. in the
outside of THE BOSTON, St
for
selected DAYTON CLOSE who have equal in the world for Fine
for the
We not only selected the choicest of their BUT had them make specially
OF
in
DEPARTMENT.
lin
We are exclusive agents in the Northwest for their productions
We
WEIGH MARGETSON CO. VIRGOE
DEPARTMENT Tfronth of
London nd the best
ANmanuf
NOW we'll
sin New York.O
The BOSTON ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
Corner Third Streets, Paul, MINI.
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
GOV. kNUTE NELSON

Reaching Prominence by Hard
Work and Perseverance.
ARRIVING A FATHERLESS BOY
He Earns His Living While
Attending School.
AN ENTERTAINING STORY TOLD
OF the Labor and Privations
He Was Compelled to Meet.
HIS FINAL POLITICAL SUCCESS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

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Connecticut western news., 1893-04-13

The deed conveying the town hall property to this town was executed and delivered last Friday.
 James Keenan and Miss Maggie Hayes, both of this place, are to be married next Wednesday.
 Mrs Mary Griffin recently closed out her variety store at auction, and has moved to New York city.
 --HAY FOR SALE. A few tons good stock hay at the barn, for cash. G. F.. BARTHOLOMEW, Ashley Falls, Mass.
 Mrs John Turner, of Ashley Falls, Mass, sister of Mrs Geo P. Strong, of Canaan, is critically ill with the grip and heart difficulty.
 Mrs Rev F. w. Barnett was attack el with pneumonia last week but by heroic treatment the disease was mas. tered and the patient is now recovering.
 Auction sale of horses, wagons and harness st hotel stables. Falls Village, Conn.,, April l7th. at l2 m Twenty four Northern horses, weight from 900 to 1400 pounds. Ten new two-horse lumber farm and truck wagons. Ten one-horse lumber farm wagons. Ten new carriages. Ten Concord and spin dle buggies. Several two-seat surreys, and several two-seat and thrse-seat bus mess wagons. Twenty set of double and single harness Sale positive, rain or shine. A. MARTIN. E. W. Spur, auctioneer. c. W. HALL.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-13
POINTERS.

A furnished house in Lakeville is wanted. See adv.
 See what A. P. Briggs says about seed oats, mill feed, wheat flour. etc.
 Now read Hotchkiss & Eggleston' 8 advertisement which was received too late for last weeks issue.
 A desirable place in the village of Sheffield. Mass, is offered for sale or rent. See adv.
 What about The Big and the Great Rock Island Route? Read the adver- tisement, try the route and then you will know all about 1t
 Ladies E. P. Hunt & Co.'S new ad- vertisement brings you glad tidings. Read it, comprehend it, and then you will be prepared to act wisely.
 E. Hollister & Son are overstocked with spring jackets and capes. but they will not be overstocked at the end oi their four days special sale. See adv.
 The grand opening of O. NJ. Halls unequalled stock of fine millinery is an. .nounced in the advertising columns and also in West Cornwall correspondence. Better attend the opening.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-13
ANNUAL MEETING PILGRIM CHURCH.

The sixth annual meeting of Pilgi i'm church was held Thursday evening of last week The exercises began with a supper served by the ladies in the church parlors, following which the sn- nnal election of officers took place. About fifty members responded to the , roll call and letters N ere received from several members who are out of town. nitely the present relations with the Rev Mr Milliken The following off cers were elected: Deacon, Henry NJ. Adams; deaconess Mrs D. l.. Peirce; trustee, A P. Freeman; trustee to fill out unexpired term of Henry c. Barnes who resigned, Jas l. Bragg; treasurer, John B Reed; clerk, Samuel A Eddy; Sunday School sup't, Samuel A. Eddy; auditor, Fred R Collin; music commit tee, R. D. Peirce, Mrs Wm Waller, Miss Lucy A. Smith, Miss s. W. Adam, Miss Sara A. Eddy.
 The following resolutions relating to the retirement of Levi w. Beckley from i the office of deacon were unanimously adopted.
 A conscientious life everywhere com mands respect. and is one which Chris tianity especially delights to honor Snch life in this community has beer that of Dea Beckley who for over gen eration has given bis influence and counsel to the upbuilding of those things which are of good report, and who has held the office of Deacon in the Church of Christ for more than thirty years, having been ordained at South Canaan, May, eighteen hundred and fifty nine, later serving iu the same ca pacity in the East Canaan church and also in the Pilgrim church of North Canaan from the beginning of it's or ganixation And
 Whereas. now it being his desire to retire from the practical duties of the office which he has faithfully served;
 Resolved, that this church in ex- pressing its recognition of his life and labor does ask him to accept the hon. orary office of Deacon and to retain tbe same so long as he shall remain in its membership: and
 Resolved that the church does hereby renew to Des Beckley it's expression of fellowship, and wish for him and his yet many years of continued health and peace
 with loHg life will I satisfy him and show him my salvation
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-13
A Connecticut Veteran in California,
 New Hartford Tribune.l

Major Edward w. Jones sends from Los Angeles, Gal brief mess age to his old comrades of the Second Copnec- ticut Artillery, the Litcbfield county tional Soldiers Home at Santa Monica, Cal, Major Jones found to his surprise and sorrow among the inmates Capt Eli Sperry of the Second Connecticut Ar tillery. He says: "Our poor old Cap tain has been compelled to leave his wife and two children and his home, hum. ble though it is. at South Pasadena, and live at the Hone, because he can con. tribute nothing to the support of his family nor afford to pay for the medical attendance which he needs. He is "A years old and getting feeble in mind as we'll as body No one was more devo. ted to the boys who carried the muskets, or sacrificed himself more for their com fort than dear old Capt Sperry. and the boys of our old regiment all love him I wish you would mention these facts ir The Tribune and suggest that. all oi them who can, send him occasionally some little token of remembrance, even if it is nothing more than few words of cheer, Connecticut newspaper, any little token, however small or apparent ly insignificant Capt Sperry's ad dress is Company D, National Soldiers Home, Santa Monica, Cal
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-13
THE BAND ENTERTAINMENT.

The band concert and dance at town hall, last week Wednesday night, proved to be a success in the entertainment line, but not in a financial one, the boys only taking in few dollars above their expenses. We have got good band here in town as was shown by their playing at the concert aud our village people should have turned out better. The people here must not expect Gill more programs in the band stand next summer if they give the boys no more encouragement than they received We'd uesday night Our band is self sup porting organization, own It's own in strumeuts and uniforms and have never asked for financial help without giving you your moneys worth. The audience at the hall last week, though small, was appreciative and was we'll satisfied with the program rendered. Good band music was furnished. and the singing of Mrs Jennie Bierce was exceptionally
 fine, she being heartily applauded and encored. Mrs F. H. Lee played an ex- cellent piano solo, and Mir Beckley B guitar songs were quite taking '" Bal Twins orchestra of Ct Harrington and Pittsfeld played during the con- cert and furnished music for the dance, and those who heard them say they are the best orchestra heard in Canaan for many years. At the close of the con- cert nice party of dancers formed on the floor and thoroughly enjoyed them selves till about a m. Mir Graney oi this place acted as prompter.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-13
STATE WE WS.

Several parties of wheelmen in the state are making arrangements to ride their wheels to the Worlds Fair.
 The Warren House, Watertown, has been leased for term of five years to MT Taft, principal of young mems school.
 The New England Pin shop at Winstsd turns out on the average 8,000000 pins per day, or A. 400, ,0O0. 900 pins per annum.
 The old flint lock musket which was used by Gen Putnam in killing the wolf in the fla nous Pomfret den, more than a century and quarter ago. has gone to Chicago for exhi- bition at the Worlds Fair.
 Last week the selectmen of Litchfield open ed up road in that village which has not been passable since the snow storm of Feb. 20th.
 A letter mailed at Los Angeles, Cal., at 80 o'clock on Tuesday of last week arrived at Winsted, Conn.,, on Friday at the same hour. Just "A hours between California and Connec- ticut Is rapid transit, but the Winsted Herald is authority for this yarn.
 Last week the thIrty-fifth annual report of the Connecticut School for Imbeciles at Lake vile, for the year ending October 1, 1892, was
  are at present 1S0 children at the school, of which 103 arc State beneflciaries. The amount received from the State for their sup port including $104 for the care of harm less lunatic. was $12.749,72. The balance of income is derived wholly from tuitions from towns and individuals. The expense account 1 for the year was S24 4.054. The trustees ask S4 900 from the State for new buildings. | Last month the New England railroad handled 2,0t9 more freight cars on It's west ern division than on any previous month in its history.
 l A Norwegian named Kund R Kundsen, aged 22. started Wednesday morning. Apr. 5, from Bridgeport for Chicago in skifr 10 feet long. He will row the entire distance, going up the Hudson river and through the Erie canal to the lakes.
 Luther 0. White, aged 71, of Waterbury, who died suddenly while sitting at his break fast table Wednesday morning, Apr. 5, was the owner of the Bridgeport Paper Box Co.'S. plant and was the maker of the first kerosene oil lamp burner in this country. He leaves a widow and two children, George L. White of Waterbury and Mrs Lynde Harrison of New | Haven.
 Mrs Jane E. Hawley, widow of the late ex- Mayor Monson Hawley of Bridgeport, died at her residence in Bridgeport Apr. 2. aged 75.
 Waterbury is to have new Sunday news paper, to be called the Globe, and Chris F. Downey will be its proprietor and editor.
 New Haven is said to have 5000 cases of the grip.
 Executive Manager Joseph H. Vaill of the state board of managers of the Worlds Fair will leave Hartford for Chicago on Monday evening to open permanent headquarters of the board in the Connecticut building. The office at the Capitol will then be closed.
 Royal D. Hawley, the we'll known Hartford seedsman. died Sunday night after an Illness of more than three months. He WAS born in Hawleyville and had lived in Hartford for over 37 years He was known to vi,linists all over the country for his large and valuable collection of old violins. It is one of the most valuable private collections in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-13
Corpse Tickets.

The latest thing in the long list of tickets issued by the Consolidated road is the corpse ticket" Hitherto the remains of persons in transportation from one place to another have travelled on a regular ticket. iu all respects like a live person, except that the ticket of the corpse was taken by the baggage master of the train instead of the con- ductor The rules required that all bodies should be accompanied by reg ular person who while riding in the reg ular car had charge of the remains be. tween points of transportation. In the future no remaius of deceased persons will be transported on the Consolidated road without ''corpse ticket" is pIo- vided.-Winsted Herald.