davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

They might seriously have interfered
with his intentions. After morriage, he
knows they will be civil to him. for the
sake of his wife. Then the women of
the family were useful to him before
marriage: after it. he can do without
them. He has got the woman ne was so
eager to get by any means. and he
wishes to have her entirely. A smile,
or a word. or an act of kindness to any
one else, is SO much taken from his
rights. He desires not only to usurp
her present and her future, but also her
past.
The other remarkable point is the I'M
just shifting of all the mother-in-l
shortcomings to the shoulders OF the
wife's mother; this is especially unjust,
bScnuSe not only the newspapers of the
day, but also the private knowledge Of
every individual, furnishes abundant
testimony that it is not the Wife's
mother, but the husbands mother, who
is at the bottom of nine-teuths of the
domestic misery arising from this
source. The wife's mother, with small
couragement, will like, even love,
the man who has chosen her daughter
above all other women. The husbands
mother never really likes her sons
wife. And young wives are apt to for
get how bitterly hard it is for mother
to give her son I'D at once, and forever,
to girl whom she does not like, in any
way. Perhaps hitherto the son and
mother have been every one, and every
thing, to each other, and it is only
human that the latter should have to
battle fiercely and constantly with an
involuntary jealousy and cruel quick
Sightedness for small faults in his wife.
1t is only human that she should Try to
| make trouble, and enjoy the fact that
her son is less happy with his wife than
| he was with her, and that he comes to
her for comfort in his disappointment.
| The love of mother is often a very
| Jealous love; and jealous mother is
just as unreasonable as jealous wife;
he can make life bitterly hard for her
sons wife. and to do her Justice, she
very often does so. Then if the wife
wounded and imprudent-goes to her
own mother with her sorrows and
wrongs, 1t is the natural attitude of the
husband to shift the blame from his
| own mother to his wife's mother. There
| are indeed so many ways by which this
misery can enter household that it is
impossible to define them, for there Is
| just variety enough in every case to
give an individuality of suffering to
each.
What then is to be done? Let us ad-
| nit at once that our relations do give
us half the pain and sorrow we suffer
! in life; but each may do something to
reduce the liability. We may remem-
Der that all such quarrels come from
| excess of love, and tina. quarrel
| springing from love is more hopeful
than one spriDging from hate. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
No Truth in IT.

The statements in morning paper
that certain CT ique of aldermen were
considering the feasibility OF attempt
inga coup d'etat whercby.City Engineer
CappeIen would be dropped and his
predecessor, Andrew RInker, inst lied
IN his old position, are without any
foundation whatever. According to
majority of the city's aldermen yester-
day, the article setting forth these alb
ouId statements was absolutely without
truth. In the first place there is scarce
Iy an alderman but is satisfied with Mr..
Cappelen. and in the second place it is
doubtful if Mr.. Rinker would accept the
position if it were rendered him. He
stated Yesterday that his business as a
civil engineer was paying him more
than he could make as all employee of
Abe city, aud ne was not in hurry to
3uit a good thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
He Had No License.

Officers Demko and Young started off
on search for blindpiggers yesterday
morning, and before evening had one
locked up at the central station. He
was Fred Erickson, a druggist doing
business at 926 Twenty-fourth street
south. The officers disguised themselves
and asked the druggist for whisky. He
sold each of them a pint of the red stuff,
which will be used against him as evil
dence when the trial comes up on Mon
day. The charge against him at the
central station was selling liquor with
out license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
4 New Years Social.

A New Years social was given last
night in the East side a. 0. U. w. hall
by the East Side Young Peoples Sean
dinavian society. The social was an in
terestiug affair, and embodied number
OF unique literary and musical numbers.
The speech of the evening was delivered
by Rev. l.. J. Jerde. Among the other
features were several humorous recita-
tons and readings 10y w. l. Nolan. The
piano solos by Miss Minnie Hanson
were well rendered and appreciated by
the large audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
yin Be Here TuesdaY,

1t is expected that Deputy Sheriff
Ferris, who went to st. Louis for the
purpose of bringing back the three
Harris murder suspects, Degann, Reed
and White, will arrive home with his
prisoners Tuesday morning. According
to the police, the three men were sus-
pected three days after the murder was
committed. White was then serving
time in the Ramsey county workhouse,
but tine other two had lett for parts UNI
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

turn women and motherhood into ridi-
Guile, it is in the power of two or three
good men to make the habit derogatory
and questionable. They can cease to
laugh at the ~retched little jokes, and
treat with contempt the vulgar spirit
that repeats them. For the men who
say bitter things about motherS-in-law
are either selfish cyclists who have
called trouble to themselves from this
source, or they are moral imbeciles.
repeating like parrots fatuous tests
whose meaning and wickedness they
do not even understand.
AMELIA E BARE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
A Feast of Melody.

The lovers of Danz's orchestra music
will have an enjoyable feast this after
noon. The programme for the fifth
symphony concert, which occurs at
Harmonic hall, is one of considerable
strength, but calculated to please music
lovers generally. Most of the compost
tons are of sprightly nature, in which
the stringed instruments are prominent.
The Peer Gynt suite, however, which is
to be played complete, will call out the
full strength of the orchestra, as will
one or two other compositions. Herr
Max Dechert, the claIionet soloist, viii |
be accompanied by the stringed orches-
fra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
A Scared Chinaman.

LoeANsPoRT, Ind, Jan. 6. - Lee
Wang Sing, Chinaman of this city,
has received a warning telegram from
his brother in Chicago. which informed
him that the Mongolians of that city
had determined upon his assassination.
he is much terrified, and has invoked
police protection. He says the trouble
Is the result of game of cards recently
in Chicago. and he evidently expects
the assassin on any Of the Chicago trains
n oW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
OUR SPECIAL INSURANCE OFFER.

To customers who buy wheat at the present
prices we will make the following offer of
protection against loss. viz: To customers
buying Chicago July wheat at present prices
on cent per bushel margin, we will FUR
nish any ana all additional margins that may
be required, ana guarantee the customer
against loss on July LIST. for Sl.50 per each
LOCO bushels, and 10 per cent of the profits
This is very liberal offer, and we do not
care to guarantee a larger amount than 500
O0J bushels. We would like to give each
customer an opportunity to take advantage
of this. aud only orders of 10BJO bushels or
less will be received on this basis from each
customer. Everything warrants an advance.
ana there is nothing to cause a serious
break.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
MAC ON THE RAMPAGE.
Tenth Ward Alderman Make
Another Investigation.

Tenth Ward Alderman Makes
Another Investigations.
Aid. McAlliSter is iudefatigabe. The
present city administration came to this
conclusion long ago Although there
are many who are averse TO the method
he takes TO put the EustiS administra-
ton on record" yet they are bound TO
admit he is doing it, and has done it to
no small extent. Last night he went
on another tour of investigation. I'm
like Dr. Parkhurst, of New York, who
has any number of agents at his dis
posal, the alderman always goes ii
alone.
The tour of investigation consisted of
visits TO number of the city's disrepu-
table resorts. Among other places visit
ed was the Comique, where he hoped to
hnd bad beer ana worse whisky Soli bv
the glass among the audience. He will
report his findings at a later day. He
called at the Casino and took in several
poker rooms, and what he saw and what
he Eeard Will likewise be reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

to ali the grain buyers. millers and merchants
in the Northwest besides orr own regular
correspondents. We are receiving orders
every day, ana are picking up this low priced
wheat which is still selling at Lanic prices.
Have you money to invest?
Do you want to make money?
Have yOu ever lost money in the sDecu-
latve market?
XOu can make 1t all back and
III Ike big profit besides, if you will
send us an order now for 1000 to 25,009 bush
els of July wheat. Read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
ABOUT MOTHERS IA-LAW.
SPIRITED PROTEST FROM THE FEN
or MIS-. BARR.
SILLY AND INHERITED ABB SIC.

1he Famous Novelist Speaks for
the mothers for Whom There
Is No Law, No Justice, No
IS Sympathy, Nor Yet Fair Play"
"a Condition Full OF Pathos
and Self.Abnegation.
Correspondence of the Globe. copyright
New YORK, Jan. 4 .-MotherS-in-la
are the mothers for whom there is mo-,
law. no justice. no sympathy, nor yet
that share of fair play which an average
Americanis willing to grant, even to an
open adversary. Every petty punster,
every silly willing, considers them as a
ready-made joke; and the wonder and
the pity of it is, that abuse so unmerited
and so:long continued, has called forth no
champions from that sex which owes sc
life.
The condition of mother-in-law is one
full of pathos and self-abnegatioD, and
all the reproach attached to it comes
from those whose selfishness and ego
tism ought to render their testimony of
small value. A young man, for instance,
falls in love with girl who appears to
him the sum of all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lions partly inherited from, and partly
cultivated by, the mother at whose side
she has lived for twenty years. She is
the delight Of her mothers heart; she
fills all her hopes and dreams for the
future; and the girl herself believes
that nothing can separate her from, a
mother so dear and so devoted.
While the man is wooing the daugh-
ter, this wondrous capabiiity of an alb
sOrbing affection strikes him as very
pretty thing. In the first place, it keeps
the mother on his side: in the second.
he looks forward to supplying this ca
pability with a strictly personal object.
At this stage his future mOther-in-law
is very pleasant person, for he is un.
comfortably conscious of the beloved
ones fathers and brothers. He is then
thankful for any encouragement she
may give him. He gladly takes counsel
with her; fatters her opinions. makes
her presents. and SO works upon her
womanly instincts concerning love af-
fairs that she stands by his side when
ne has to speak to papa" and through
her. favor and tact the rough pla ces are
made smooth and the crooked places
plain. Until the marriage is over, and
theSlonged- for girl his wife, there is no
one so important in the lovers eyes as
the girls mother.
Suddenly all is changed. Z When the
young people return from the bridal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

mothers-in-Iaw we may tell ourselves
that when our children are married we
no longer have the first right in them.
The young people must be left to make
the best OF their life, and we must never
interfere, nor ever give advice until it is
asked for. Another irritation, little
suspected, is the palpable forcing for
ward of the new relationship. On both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
has justly earned the title of being the

has justly earned the title of being the
banner society in the city.
1t has taken care of the poor and
needy in the district without the aid of
the city, and at the present time it is
providing for a large number of fami-
lies and individuals.
The meeting last night showed good
progress III the work. and according to
the reports over thirty families have
been supplied by the association, to say
nothing of the other bpne factions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
OUR IA TEST L TER
AND A GOOD ONE, TOO.
Our Regular Customers Are Taking Hold Of May
and July Wheat in Earnest. Will You
Join in a Purchase Too?

On August Sd made offer guaranteeing
against loss purchase wheat The mar
ket has advanced predicted, and
money Now predict advance of 80
July wheat and buy through will guarantee you
against loss Moderate Quantity of you buy at
tue present low prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Lawyer to Preacher.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 6.-P. W. Faunt-
leroy, the attorney who so persistently
fought the famous Maxwell-Prellerc case
through every court. will tomorrow be
ordained a deacon of the Episcopal
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
DOING GOOD WORK.
Meeting of the Eighth Ward Re-
lief ASSnniation

The mass meeting of citizens of the
Eighth ward at the Relief Association
hall on Lake street. last night, was at
tended by large audience. and a deep
interest was taken in the proceedings.
The Eighth ward association has been
in existence for several years, and it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
THE DEADLY GASOLINE.
A Serious Explosion Occurred
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
A serious accident occurred at 612
Thirty-frst avenue north yesterday aft
ernoon which nearly resulted in the
death of domestic named Miss Wan
dershek. While engaged in filling a
gasoline stove an explosion took place,
the fluid burning her left arm so hor-
ribly that it is feared amputation will
be necessary. The furniture was also
badly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

DIIT0 Or. Fl. Waite Specialist nine
FHCN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and GER
tainP Ask hundreds of leading citizens of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1919
Hawthorne avenue, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Cold in Colorado.

TELLURIDE, Col, Jan. CATS o'clock
this morning the thermometer here
egistered q deg below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
LAST SAD RITES.

Funeral of DR.. Freeman to Take
Place at the Lyceum.
The high esteem in which DR.. }. K.
Freeman, the late exalted ruler of the
Minneapolis lodge of Elks. was held
was manifested yesterday afternoon at
the special meeting of Lodge No. Al,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
ONLY -FOUR OF A COLOR.
YET IT PROVED 4 BAD "H.aRD" FOB
MIR. HOB TON.
a LITTLE GAME OF PoKEn
The Furniture Dealer Relates to
the Court How lie Lost So, 800
The Ancient Double Cross
and the Sign of the Jay"
Figured Consp;cuously-Cred.
itopS' Demands.

and the Sign of the jay"
Figured Consp;cuously-Cred-
itors' Demands.
Judge Smith was afflicted with the
somewhat sensational Horton assign
ment case yesterday morning. The
case was brought up on joint motion
of several of the creditors to compel MIR.
Horton to turn over to Receiver Jayne
all the property in his possession not
exempt from execution. 1t was charged
in the petition that Mr.. Horton had
concealed certain property, and 1t was
desired the court should compel him to
disclose.
During the examination it was brought
out that Mr.. Horton knew very little of
accounts, and relied on his cashier for
everything, He stated he never looked
at the books, but merely took the cash
and put it in his pocket. He also COIL
fessed to the losing of $4,000 in a POKER
game, anu the creditors will attempt to
show it was money which in reality be-
longed to them.
Horton testified that friend of his
named Allen, who was a guest at the
Astoria hotel, in st. Paul. came up to
help him out of his difficulties. Horton
and Allen came down to the AStor a,
and after time went to the Merchants.
where Allen met a friend whose name
Horton could not remember. but he was
a drummer. A friendly game of poker
was proposed. and they went to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
NOW is The TIM: TO BUY.

$3.50 buys 1000 bushels on cent margin.
$4,000 buys 1000 bushels on cent margin
S257.50 buys 5000 bushels Oh scent margin.
S515.00 buys 10. 600 bushels on cent margin.
Sl,03O00 buys 5000 bushels on cent mar
in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co =.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

Minneapolis MIMI of
nmak
thar
Of
a n nture. twill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

I(he Famous Novelist Speaks for
the "Mothers for Whom There
Is No Law. No Justice, No
Is Sympathy, Nor Yet Fair Play"
"a Condition Full OF Pathos
b and Self hnaration
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

"a. The committee consisted of r. D.
Jennings. ]. L. Burke. Chambers Kellar.
w. P. Phillips. H. H. Whaley. w. M.
Wyatt and w. H. Frye. They reported
the following delegates and a~lternates:
Delegates: r. d. Jennings. c. Kellar.
]. L. Burke. ]. A. Stanley. S. E. Wilson.
L. S. Gull. w. H. Frye. G. G. Crist.
Frank Long. E. T. PIERCE, ]. B. Dickover
and c. Callahan.
Alternates: E. D. Clark. Ed. Bond. w.
E. Bennett. A. S. Stewart. Walter Ander-
son. ]. E. Moran. w. P. Phillips. NJ. L.
Kanable. Cyrus Wilson. G. NJ. Cleveland.
H. H. Whaley and H. D. Clark.
Mr.. Wilson did not feel like endorsing
the report of the committee insofar as the
name of A. S. Stewart was omitted from
the list of delegates. and if there was nc
one named as delegates who could not at
tend the state convention and who would
withdraw in favor of DR.. Stewart he would
do so himself. The chair endeavored to
put a motion to adopt the report. but Mr..
Wilson held the floor. E. T. Pierce then
withdrew his name and moved to substi-
tute that of A. S. Stewart in its stead. The
motion was put by DR.. Jennings and was
carried. The report of the committee
was then adopted. with the name of A. S.
Stewart substituted in place of E. T.
PIERCE: the later going on as alternate in
place of Stewart.
The convention then adjourned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
The rutility Of Exorcism.

REV. E. E. FRAME. Congregational church
Luke ii. 24-26. When the u~ncleah
spirit is gone out of a man. y = the last
stateof that man is worse Than the first"
Exorcism was a common practice in the
days of Christ. Demons and evil spirits
dwelt in men and controlled them. There
were those who by incarnation. repetition
of sacred names. or the use of certain
herbs or roots. pretended to relieve the
demoniac. Their cure was a delusion re-
sulting in no permanent good. Christ
however demonstrated his power over evil
spirits. He. and he only could cast them
out. And non came that did not receive
healing. Why were not all demomiacs of
his time cured? Because they did not be-
lieve in the only infallible Healer.
Men today are possessed of evil. Largely
their principles. motives and habits are
wrong. They know that things are not
with them as they should be. Some desire
the evil cast. But how can it be done?
Too many. alas, resolve to be their own
exorcist. Evil spirits shall no longer pos
sess them. for they will cast them out.
Belief shall be changed. purposes ennobled.
bad habits broken from. Cleanness and in
tegrity and responsibility shall henceforth
distinguish them. By this method they
will build a character and gain Heaven.
Fatal delusion. how subtle is thy deception.
how fearful thine irony! Only One can
cast out devils.
Others make the church their exorcist.
Friendship to the church. membership in
it. attendance upon its services. adherence
to its tenets. these will furnish culture and
prepare for Heaven. Faith and prayer
and sacrifice are not necessary. Drop into
the current of the church and drift. That's
all. Sometime, somehow. all will be well.
The church helps men, but it cannot
cast out evil spirits. Thousands have
gone through the church to perdition and
others are hot on the same trail. Use the
church but do not trust it to save.
Some 1 fear. are in danger of making the
social or literary club or the civic orde,
their exorcist. 1t is often said that if ont
lives up to the principles of his society. he
will be a good enough Christian. But who
does so? And if it is lone faithfully it j.
still to be remembered that the practic.
of good principles is not remedial. Alb
sorption in any interest, however good il
itself. is to be regarded as detrimental IL
the largest spiritual growth. Nothing
merely human can cast out evil. Beyons
the good received from any institution
whether it be the church. or club o
society. we need to receive the help of tn
Almighty arm. We iced to remembe
that there is no social. or philosophical o
theological exorcist that can heal the evi
possessed. Trusting these the last stat
will be worse than the first"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13

IS sold under positive written guarantee, by author.
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss Of
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of Confidence;
Nervousness; Lassithpde; all Drums; Loss of Power
over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Usc Of
TEG' ta a ho Opium Or LIQUOR. which soon q, lead to
q a box; q for IS: with written guarantee to cure or
refund money; VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued; old, Soc: size. now 2.c.; old
Fl size, now 5c. GUARANTEES issued only by
Hargens s. Tillotson, Druggists, sole agents,
Hot Springs. s. D..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
BoRN-Dn Battle mountain to MIR.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Kelley a son.

8uU MrS. "A. Ne A0llcv d SOus E
Prof. Duigeon who was expected to
arrive to assist in the summer school
will not be here.
Frank Benton came in from Man
Vile and Cheyenne this nor ming and
leaves for Sheridan tonight.
Mrs. Pe,rce returned TO Mystic this
morning and was accompanied by Mrs.
Schoonmaker who will visit there for
a few days.
The soldiers home has distributed
100000, not including pension money,
to Hot Springs merchants in the last
year.. Comment is unnecessary.
The fire companies of the city are
each S66.2S richer on account of the
state insurance fund for their benefit
having been received and arportioned
mong them by the city auditor.
Walter Scott and "Uncle Jimmie
a we'll known character about the cot.
tage, were hurt by the b. & NJ. engine
striking a timber by which they were
prying up the city bridge above the
plunge. The latter was most severely
bruised but no bones broken.