davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
KEEP STILL.

If any man should come tew me,
An ask me fer advice
Ter keep i'm out o trouble. jest
A few words would suffice;
I'd tell i'm, Get mad il you like
AS often as ye will;
But when ye're mad just close yer mouth
An keep IL shut;
Keep STILL"
Good many times er man gifts sour
An comes around your way,
An says some aggrayatln' things
He hadn't oughter say.
An riles We up tremendously,
An keeps on talking till
Ye'd like ter give i'm goods he sends;
But don't ye-jest
Keep still.
Don't talk much bout theology;
Ii er man explains tew you,
You'll never git ter Heaven unless
Like him, you b'lieve an do.
Don't tell i'm what you think until
You've climbed the heavenly hill;
Then tell inf We find i'm there
An if We don't,
Keep still
Or then again, perhaps yer wife
Takes it into her head
Ter say some things about ye
Thet you wish she'd left unsaid;
An mentions some two hundred ways
You don't just fill the bill;
Keep cool; perhaps tn womans right.
Atany rate
Keep still.
There may be times-of course there are
Jest use yer common sense
When man should use his vocal powers
Regardless of expense;
But after all, it's safe ter say.
Less strife this world would fill
If folks would at the proper time
Jest think more and
Keep still.
-Ros.on Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
A Mammoth Piece of Armor.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, May 6.-The larg-
est and most powerful barbette so far
made for the new navy has just been
completed at the Bethlehem Ordnance
works. 1t is the aft barbette for the
battle ship Maine, and was shipped to-
day to the Brooklyn navy yard, where
the Maine is in process Of construction.
The barbette is composed of twelve-lnch
nickel steel plates, one and half feet
high. and has an inside diameter of
twenty-five feet, four inches. The bar
bette is an innovation on the manufact-
ure of armor. A fat plane lntersects
the cylinder and cuts one-slxth OF the
body OF the circle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
ALDERMEN SCRAP.
Blows Exchanged Between til
City Fathers of Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, May 6.-Aldermen
came to blows yesterday afternoon, and
Mayor Ringree nearly became involved
in the tussle during a disagreement in
the committee which is investigating
Doodle charges against city officials
The majority of the committee wanted
secret session. Aid. Wright yesterday
afternoon appeared with stenographer,
whom he declared was TO make record
of the proceedings. Other aldermen OBJ
iected, and in the wordy war which fol-
lowed all present lost their temper. The
result was that three aldermen came to
blows; the stenographer was thrown
down and injured; his few notes were
torn to pieces. and Mayor Pingree was
only restrained from participating by
several friends. Aid. Bosetel is suffer
ing from cut in the face and an IN
jured arm, and another participant has
two blackened eyes as result OF the
trOilhle s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
DIVORCE DEGREES.

A Busy Day for Couples Whose
Domestic Relations Are Out OF
Gear.
The HELEN divorce case was before
Judge Hicks in the application of the
wife for 1929 attorney fees and expenses
incurred in the taking of dispositions in
Chicago and Iowa. In an affidavit she
claims that the heavy expenses were in
Cured for the purpose of controverting
the testimony taken by the husband.
She also claims that he has been in
arrears in the payment of alimony, and
that he had shipped to Chicago the
horse and buggy she was in the habit of
using. AS the Trial of the case comes
up on Monday, Judge Hicks continued
the matter to be heard by the judge
having the trial of the action.
The case of Amanda Anderson against
Otto Anderson showed sad story. The
parties are living in Anoka county, and
the testimony showed that the man had
married the girl in order to escape the
consequences of guilt, and then deserted
her. rhe divorce was granted.
The case OF Robert A. CepleS against
Emma D., Ceples resulted in decree.
The plaintiff showed that his wife ran
away with bicycle rider named Will
lam j. Knapp, and had kept manicure
parlOrS in san Francisco, where she
went under the name of Lillian Willard,
and who rode bicycle races.
Jennie Carr secured decree of di-
vorce from Oliver Carr, Zulieka James
was given a divorce from William
James, Ella Hotfenbrodel was separated
from Albert l.. Hotfenbrodel and Clar-
ence Ii. Andrews secured redress from
Ella Andrews. Emma Il. Hard found
it an easy matter to sever the bonds be-
tween herself and John w. Hard. Liz
Zie Ryle was divorced from John G..
Ryle. Robert Chadwick will no longer
have to 1--we with Hattie Chadwick, and
Ruble Dalrymple was separated from
j. n. Dalrymple. All were tor deser-
ton.
Judge Smith ordered alimony in the
case of Julia BibbinS VS.. Joseph Bib
bins.
o. 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

The jury in the case of Bright B. Fixen
against Matthias KEGS, an acton TO recover
an amount and alleging fraud in real estate
deal, decided for the plaintiff.
The jury in the case of Mary J. O'Neill
against the city of Minneapolis, after being
cut from noon Friday until this morning at
il O'Clock, came into court and stated that
al agreement was not possible. They were
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Lake Rates Too Low.

CLEVELAND, o.. May 6:-There is a
movement on foot among the prominent
vesselmen of the lakes to tie up their
vessels for the balance Of the month of
May. The coal miners strike has
caused scarcity Of coal at Lake Erie
shipping ports, and the Escanaba ore
rate has fallen TO figure that vessels
will run at a loss if they carry ore. A
number of boats are at both ends of the
route unable to get cargoes. and the
only way to improve the situation Is for
the vesselmen tot quit business for a few
weeks and wait till ore and coal ship
perS get ready.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Joe jefferson Ill. >

CINCINNATI. O., May 6.-Joe Jeffer-
son, who has been playing an engage
ment at the Walnut Street theater this
week, was taken suddenly ill yesterday
with a severe attack of ghastris. He
soon recovered from this, and in the
evening played rip Van Winkle" to
the end, but the lines were cut some
what. At the close he was almost ex-
hausted, and was Immediately taken 10
his hotel This morning his physician
said it would be impossible for Mr.. JEFF
ferson to appear again, and arrange
ments were made to take him to New
York OIL the train leaving here at s p. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
To settle Bonds Validity.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May &c. w. Rob
ertson, of this city, who purchased $780,
600 worth of state bonds, has brought
action in the supreme court to test the
validity of the issue. The point is raised
that the new issue creates new debt,
which could not be contracted without
vote of the people. This decision will
involve 100000 worth of bonds. Off
cials are confident that their validity
will be sustained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Badly Crushed.

David Simpson, a recent arrival from
Brainerd, was struck by switch engine
while on the tracks at Ninth street and Cen
tral avenue. ae was looking for work in the
railroad yards and on the approach of a
switch engine stepped over on another track,
but without noticing the approach of sec
ond locomotive which struck him down.
He was badly crushed about the lower limbs
and was removed to the city hospital,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
North Dakota's Display.

o. G. Meacham,- of Darlington, N. D., was
in the city yesterday. MIR. Meacham is a
member of the North Dakota worlds fair
board, and is returning home from Chicago.
where he witnessed the formal opening OF the
big show. He says the North Dakota display
is i'll much better shape than are the major
ity of the state displays. ''It will. he said,
"be most credilaple one, and from present
appearance will far ,surpass all the displays
in grasses ana cereals, with the possible eX-
ception of Iowa, which is pretty wen along,
and makes fine showing" Rilit1,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
LOCHREN DEPARTS,
The Judge Resigns and Leaves for
Washington

Judge William Lochren yesterday
morning rendered his resignation, which
has been so long expected. as one of
the judges of the Fourth judicial dis
trict of Minnesota. 1t was sent to the
governor Immediately after the Judge
had performed his last judicial act, that
of filing a decision in the famous ST.
Louis railroad case. The resignation
was transmitted by mail. The retiring
judge was very busy during the after
noon with the closing up of his Mime
apolis affairs preparatory to his depart
ure for Washington to assume his new
position of commissioner of pensions,
for which he started at 7:15 last night.
His family will remain here for some
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Damaged the Dolphin.

New YORK. May 6.-The steamer
Mississippi, which sailed this morning
for London, when backing out from her
pier today collided with the United
States ship Dolphin. lying at anchor in
the stream. The Dolphin had three
plates stove in; the damage to the Mis-
sissippi, if any could not be ascertained,
as she Immediately proceeded to sea.
The damage to the Dolphin will be
ahout 81 On0
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Taken Under Advisement.

The case OF Guldbrandsen against Hermann
Weslphal came up before Judge Hooker yes
terday morning on the motion for an injunc-
ton to compel the defendant to cease using
the name City Ice Market IN CONNECTION
with his ice business, and an action for $4,000
damages. The affidavit of Marcus 2. Hayne,
who was present at the sale, stated that it in
cluded the right 10 use the name in question.
Tie matter was taken under adViSement
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
SERIOUS SITUATION.
Reports From Minnetonka Indi-
cate Trouble There.

The county commissioners received a
telegram yesterday morning from the
owners of the mill at the Minnetonka
dam, stating that the high water had
partially carried away the dam, and that
it would be impossible to hold it longer
The commissioners were asked to send
help at once to check the damage, as
the mill was in danger. The commis-
sioners were at loss to know what to
do in the matter, as the action in the
courts has not yet reached a decision,
and they do not feel like helping to save
the property of Mr.. Burwell at the ex-
penSe of the county. The court seemed
to think the property should be protect
ed, but did not think the county should
do it. The commissioners resolved to
go and look at the dam and see what
could be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
New Fishing Club.

Among the new sporting organizations
which start out under the most favorable
auspices is that Of the Sand Lake Fishing
club, which is composed of a number Of the
best known gentlemen in the city. The fish
ing grounds are near Park Rapids. Mimi.
and the waters of the big Sand lake. are said
to contain the best fishing in the statep
The officers of the association are: E b
Clement. president: DIR. E. S. Kelley treas
urer; r. L. Odell. secretary: j. b. Brewer
Aneher, commissary. and M. Hoy. guile. /
The first tournament under the auspices of
the club will take place this month. when a
party will leave Minneapolis on Saturday,
the Goth inst, over the Great Northern road
for the new fishing EldOrado.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
As to the Cycle Track.

At the meeting of the committee OF the
Cycle Track association with the carnival
committee yesterday the proposition of the
Cycle Track association as printed in the
GLOBE yesterday was modified by the pro-
vision that persons contributing S25 to the
carnival fund could not be excluded from
the track except as members Of the cycle
association were excluded. Otherwise the
association is to have control of the track,
and may exclude any persons lherefrom
when necessary for purposes Of training or
otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
STRONG ATTRACTIONS.
Famous Singers and One of th'
Greatest Bands in the World.

Famous Singers and One of the
Greatest Bands in the World.
A purpose born in Minneapolis in a
time like the present, when enthusi-
astc interest is displayed on every side,
will grow like a SNOWFALL. The idea of
he Carnival concerts is comparatively
only few days old, and yet the dates
of the concerts are set for the week
after next. the soiolsts are engaged, the
best band in the country is assured, and
the chorus is in active drill. Music is
to be made one of the features of the
Summer Carnival; there will be music
at the exposition, Gilmore's band will
play at Lake Harriet, Danz will give
0ut-of-door concerts in the parks, and
Carnival music will occur throughout
the season. The initial concerts under
the auspices of the Carnival association
will be given in Exposition hall, May II
and IS, and Sousa's new American band
will be one of the strong attractions.
Try A n ORWAY BLOATER MACKEREL,
WHITE, FAT AND APPETIZING, FOR
BREAKFAST.
AT WAIDRON'S 81 w ASHINGTON AV s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Seeding Will Be Late.

William Bulge, the well-known Grand
Forks pioneer. was at the Nicollet yesterday,
en- route home -fromIowa, where he left his
wife on visit to relatives Mr.. Bulge said
the same conditions. agriculturally. exist in
Iowa as in the rest of the Northwest. There
has peen an unusually wet spring and the
season is about two weeks late. He expects
to see the usual acreage III the Red river
valley. but said a great deal of it would
necessarily be seeded late
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

Building permits were taken out yesterday
for a pair of elegant residences on Lowry
hill. S c. ToOker took out one for brown
stone veneered dwelling at $50 Summit ave-
hue, to cost 81, 900. and barn to cost $1,000
Emund q. Walton viii build at 802 Mount
Curve avenue a brick-veneered residence to
cost $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
A Sudden Summons.

Joseph Jones, a wotchman in the employ
of the Milwaukee Railroad company, died
suddenly at an early hour yesterday morning.
He went home about l o'clock, having fin
ished his duties for the night, and at once re-
tired. Soon afterwards his wife was awak-
ened ana alarmed by the heavy breathing of
her husband and tried to arouse him, but in
vain. Death is attributed to heart disease.
Mr. Jones was forty-six years of age resided
al 423 Cedar avenue, and leaves family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Bitter Sweet Pickles.

If YOU LIKE A DELICIOUS sCoNDIMENT
TRY THEN.
AT WALDRoN'S,
"a WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

James y. Munroe wins in the contest fol
West Point cadetship honors, and George
Smith was a close second. Messrs. A. r.
McGil. Charles NJ Jordan and II. H. Kim
ball, members of the examining board, have
made known the result of their examination
In Il letter to Hon. Loren Fletcher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
So-Isay, Yes; allforms and the worst cases. Al
.cr 30 years study and experiment have found the
,emedy.-Epiepsy is cured BY it; cured, not SUBJ
sued by opiates-the DID, treacherous, quack treat
nent. Do not despair. Forget past impositions on
Fonr purse, past outrages On your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward My remedy
Is of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and
iarge bottle of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-Oflice and Express address.
Prof. ". II. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar ST., New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

We are making prices on Children's
Clothes lower than any other house in
Minneapolis. We are anxious to regain
our ola Big Boston customers, and are
willing to pay for it in low prices. E. II.
Steele Company, SO Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

Suits and Pants made to order at
popular prices on short notice. Call and
see what we can do for you. f. Ii. Steele
Company, So Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

We carry large lines of White Shirts,
all grades, all lengths of sleeves, perfect
fits, honest material. Also Collars and
Cuffs at prices hard to meet. E. 81.
Steele Company, SO Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
WaEGTOn9S

HAVE A RICH CREAM CHEESE AND a
FULL VARIETY OF IMPORTED CHEESE
AT 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

ing calling to see his old friend Superin-
tendent of Police Smith. Both were school
mates back i'll old Vermont. They dined at
the Nicollet and then made some personal
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

Any boy or girl can earn Stem
Winding Watch very easy. Address
Empire Drug Company, SO Third street
Snnth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Finerless COcOanut,
Two Fine Res;denc ces.

DELICIOUS FOR CAKE, AT WALDRoN's,
81 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
| -. | c
I'M A
BOARDING HOUSE

During the period when young man has
arrived at the time when he must earn ms
living and the time when he has a home Of
his own he generally has taste of the pleas
ures of boarding Boarding houses are cap
itai institutions, but, like other pleasures OF
this world they are apt to pail on the taste
after a while. A man remembers the dainty
cooking of his old home and soon begins to
want home of his own.
He wants his own couch, his own easy
chair, his own books and case. his own other
fixing, the possession of which so smooths
life's rugged edges-and right here we get in
our work.
In the first place
We will sell all the goods
necessary to fit up a home on
the easiest terms.
In fact, we have been known to completely
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
A. Pinard's Olive Oil,
Won a Cadetship.

PERFECTLY PURE, AT WALDRoN's, "a
WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

opposition is no surprise to me, as it is
just what | would have expected had j
heeh an napplicant.'
Having said this much Mr.. Foote de-
elined further to discuss the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
WALDHsON'S,

81 Washington Avenue South.
HAVE STRAWBERRIES AND ALL
FRUITS IN SEASON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
Sheldon in Minneapolis.

His Excellency. Gov. Sheldon, of South
Dakota, arrived in the city yesterday morn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Go.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
bold, GOOD MAN."
So Says Col. Prather, of Presi-
dent.Elect Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS, No., February 2l.-
Col. J. q. Prather, the national DEM
Ocratic committeeman for Missouri,
has this,,to say of the appointment of
Judge Gresham to be secretary of
state. Mr.. Cleveland is a bold,
good man: but in as much as the
cases which made Judge Gresham vote
and sustain Mr.. Cleveland in the late
election were all Of democratic origin.
l think he might have selected
some original democrat to fill that
place in his cabinet. The appointment
is in keeping with his course when preSi-
dent and that course made him presi-
dent again. We democrats may kick
but Mr.. Cleveland for four years did,
and will now for four years more, make
it possible for democrats to have and
to hold Office"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
A BAD WRECK.
On the Fort Wayne Road al
Columbia City, Indiana.

Fort WAYNE. IND. Feb. pa
bad wreck is reported ON the Fort
Wayne road at Columbia city twenty
miles west of here. Several are said
to have been killed with a number
injured.
At one O'Clock this afternoon a
passenger train east bound on the
Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago,
was wrecked by a broken rail The
Smoking car and first coach went
down fifteen foot embankment
1t is reported from the wreck that
five persons were killed and fifteen
wounded.
John w. Parramore, Of Hebron,
Ind, was among the killed.
G. f. Johnston and John kelser
are fatally wounded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
ANNIVERSARY VERSES.

George Washington was q mighty man
A mighty man was he;
He licked CORVALLIS, who had come
To lick him-"dontcher see?"
He sent the Redcoats flying fast
Across the raging sea -
Next time they ventured to come back,
They came back peacefully,
Save once, when George was in his grave
But then, Old Hickory, he
Was somewhat on his muscle then,
And licked them, too, you see!
Now when our brother Britishers
Come to our land once more,
They do not Thirst as much for blood
As in the days of yore,
Unless We make exception in
The case of Mitchell-he
Who's come to thump the stufin' out
OF Corbett -"dOntcher see?
&C. w. F.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
WASHINGTON.

Who fathered this great land of ours
When it had nary dad"
And England tried with all her powers
To whip us out, E-gad-
Why George.
Who ''it" and eft" with might and main,
And crossed the Delaware;
While red coat leaders cussed and spit
And wildly gashed the air
Our George.
Who could not tell his papa lie
When he was sternly child
About that hacked up cherry tree,
But proudly said, Il did,
Twas George.
Whose memory can never die
Nor furnished grow his fame,
But like the sun that shines ON high,
Still glow with newer fame
Our Washington.
r. r.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
Was Born on the River.

The late james b. McHenry, faith
er-in-law of Col. Joe Green, OF Soda
liza, was born on Aat-boat on the
Tennessee river. in 1900, while his
parents were making u voyage. 1t
was never known whether he was Il
native of Tennessee or Kentucky.
Mr.. McHenry came to Missouri in
1918, and took the first keel boat up
the Missouri river to Boonvllle.
There he met his future wife-a Miss
Edgar.
He was carpenter and worked on
both the first and second capitols at
Jefferson City. He died and was
buried there in 1873, on his birthday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
PEOPLES PARTY MEETING.
Members of the State Central
Committee in Session in
Sedalia.

There is an importan, meeting of
the state central committee of the PEG.
Piles party of Missouri, being held at
the circuit court room, in this city, to-
day. Besides the committee, there
are many prominent members Of the
party from various parts of the state
in attendance.
The object of the gathering is to
consider ways and means for best pro-
noting the interests of the party in
Missouri, and addresses are being
made, conferences held s..I resolutions
drawn up to that end.
Among the more prominent leaders
Of the party present are NJ. V. Car
roll, chairman of the state central
committee and editor of the Butler
Union; j. Weller Long. of Warrens-
burg, secretary of the state Farmers
Alliance G. E. Gardner, secretary
of the state central committee and
editor of the Marshall Hachman DIR.
j. G. Kelley, of Brookfeld, president
of the Missouri Reform ess associa-
ton; H. A. Watson, editor Of the
Jacksonville Record; W. I. Foster,
the St. Joe weather prophet,
editor of the weekly and daily
Wasp: Pierce Hackett, of Virginia,
Bates county, formerly vice-president
of the State Farmers Alliance; I. j.
Hendrickson, of Rozier, ex-Labor-
Union representative from Bates
county; W. o. Atkeson, who is con-
testing Judge James Lays seat in the
Twenty-ninth judicial district; and
Frank Griffin. editor of the Maryville
Advocate.
The following committee on resoiu-
tions was appointed this morning: ".
&. Alldridge, w. T. Foster and I. j..
HendricksOn.
There will be a meeting Of the
members of the Missouri Reform
Press association this evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
The Fair Opheiia.

81 thought thy bride-bed to have deckc'l
sweet maid,
And not have strcwed thy grave"
The Danish queen was not an ex-
emplary wife, but was doubtless sin
cere in her grief at Ophelia's death.
In every land We see the purest and
sweetest of Ewes daughters gathered
to early graves. A perfectly reliable
cure for female complaints, is DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a medi-
cine beyond all praise. which has
saved many young life threatened
by the insidious approach of disease.
For chronic female arrangements.
weak back. lassitude. nervousness and
poor appetite, it is without an equal !;
a generous tonic, safe nervine,
purely vegetable, and ~ur,usted to
give satisfaction. or the price (sl.00)
refunded. This guarantee is ALWAYS
adhered to. OF druggists.