davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11

-Sn Der charlottesville gingen
geitern i'm Qaufe beS Soges 58,493,56 an
Wirtbi4aftslicen3 8ebibren unb anberen
Ginnabmen Elm.
= Ngnes Sorgan, nel6e befanntti9
geitern friib I'm l ubr bon benz 8oIt5t1ten
Murp6D IN Der @de Der Nuittn NDe. unb
&li3obetbItraBe in bepuBtlofem 3uftonbe
aufgefunben unb noA Dem @ountp !9o1pt=
tai se6ra6t muree, no es iib berausz
Ite4te, baB iie Garbolfdure gu fi9 genomz
men bate, itarb beute friib, Dbne Dprber CUR
8eitnnung 81 tpmmen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11

Sbon8bat, II. 9e3.
Gbe ir9enb tpeI6c SrieOensOOri9Id9e bon
China in @rwdgung ge5Ogen perbcn, miro
Sapon barauf beiteben, baB ibm aue iene
6tneiii6en 8eamten CUR 9inri6tung aus
g%eliefert tperben, mel6e @elobelobnungen
auf iapanii6e &0pfe %altS9eleb. baben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Sources in Canada.
Oanfbarfeit elmer in Der munoererotte porr
Sources in 6rarfrei9} echeiIten
iut1een Dame.

2ons Botnt, 0uebec. II. Sea.
Nuf 11ntOiten 6es TrGuletns GmiGie
8ou6er, welcbe in 6ielem Sommer in
9ourOes in Tranfreib pon einem icbtperen
2etoen gebeilt wuroe, lit bier cine getrere
NG6abnrun9 Der @rotte bon 9oIr6es in
Srentreib erbaut u1b e~r0ffnet morben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
0te Nppember 3Qbuiften fir bic HGbz

- Die gfoOember 3abGiften fir bic fGbz
ti19en Nngeiteaten, nit Musnabme Der bes
WaKeramts unb Des 99uIbepartements,
Die beionbere SOnb5 81 i6rer 8erfigung
BADEN, fperben ii9 no6 ben por1dufigen Mn@
saben bes @omptrouers SsSones nur auf
etlpa $3.50, 600, 9egen nabe5u 100000
i'm Monat Ottober itelen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Stdoti1bes.
Oas metter.

Optiter &Ieine, 76 @si6tngtOn Ctr,
bericbtet fir Gbicags Die fOIgenoen Bars
meter uns Sbermom cteritance:
I'm 8 l16r WtOrg. A Gr.. nm 9 l1br As
ST., UNI 10 ubr 46 Or, I'M II l1br 46
St., UNI II l1br 48 Or. 8arometeritans
nm 3 Ibr Worg. 1906, u I1br 1906
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Ueue Botfdafter.
6raf murawiew sum ruffiden sOtidafter in
Deutl4lano erl1annt.
8 5 n, II. 0es.

Son Berlin tptrb benz STANDARD" ee7
meIOet, 0os Graf Ml1raipieu, Der ruiiiibe
@clonbte in OGnemarf, gum 0fobfolger
0eS @rafen S6uwaLotn, ais ruliii6er 8otz
i3after in 0euti6lanb eruannt WorOen lit.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Otebn1drft.

S6meine matt. Sdpere brabten 1900
400, Ieibte 3.75@4.25, bu~rcbeinan0er
4.70(04.45.
.8Hfubr $1,000 @8peins, 5000 etad
GinOpieb, 10000 S9afe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
Grlttdt.
Notwithstanding Opfer Der eigenen unpOr=
fiftiefeit.
g an 6ranctsco, II. 0e3

6eute Morgen purOen CHARLES SObnIon
,,n6 @ultab @enncrberg, Die Gigentbimer
zines @igorrenlo6enS al Der 4. StraBe, in
;brer1 &o1t6auie all Ger Stenenion Cir.
S2nrch QeucbtgoS eritidt. 8eibe paren in
otbletliben &reiien, in benen ite ais Witz
"Iieber zines ibDe6tiben 8ereinS b6ufi9
1ynitwtrtten, befannte DISQUALIFICATION.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
8eredti9te 5oroerun9.

Die Geudbrune ocrfeIben miro ieoo6 mehre.
rem hohen Hilteitfden 8eamten oen KOpf
foften.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11
UeIeoraphiI6s OepeGdlea.
Bahnrdub.

DiesmoI weroen MIR ole pafasiere aus
oeraubt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-11

Oret 6efan9ene aus9ebrohen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

drummer's room. After playing for
small sums the dru MINER stepped out of
the room, and Allen said to Horton:
This man has plenty of money, and
you might as well get some of it. When
we begin playing again will deal my
self six cards, and then you make kick
and rule me out. | will then sit behind
Mr.. Blank and make signals to you to
show you what he has got"
consented, and Allen dealt. He
got six cards, and was ruled
out. He went behind the stranger
and held up one finger, which meant
that the stranger only had small pair.
l had -four flush, and raised him. He
raised also, until there was about $500
in the pot before the draw. l didn't
better my hand on the draw. and Allen
signaled that The stranger had not done
so either"
II throwed up my hand.an the stran-
ger laid down pair of sevens."
Ibid you lose?" he was asked.
Yes. l only had four flush, you
know"
How much did you lose?"
II can't tell the exact sum. but it was
all had"
Further questions showed that Hor-
ten had about $500 with him.
The remainder of the evidence was
devoted to ascertaining who he had sold
goods to and what sums he had real
lied. The case was then adjourned
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
To Our Correspondents :

The past two years have been very hard
ones for those who have bought wheat but
the-market cannot always go one way. We
have had two large crops and we underesti-
mated them. This alone has caused heavy
markets, but added to this was the recent
financial panic. Now ali is changed.
the panic is over, and the worlds crop Of
1875 is as much overes timated as was the
previous two years underestimated. Our
Mr.. wood. in a short trip to Dakota this
week. found fields which promised WELL but
which the threshing machine give only three
bushel per acre.
With all these conditions no one need be
afraid to buy wheat, and we shalt have such
q steady foreign demand all winter that next
spring July wheat Will sell in Chi
cago at S1.OO per DusheI. This week
II is &c cents.
There is a profit of 80 cents per
bnshel to be made In buying July
wheat at present prices. and if YOU
Duy through us we will guarantee you against
loss.
! Our offer to guarantee customers against
loss is new thing in speculative trading
Dut IL IS good thing IN many ways, and has
proven so for many of our customers.
we commenced making these guarantees
in June last, and for two reasons: 1st. The
price OF wheat was so low that there was no
chance OF a buyer losing If he holds on
"a. We find it the hardest thing in the world
to get customers TO buy when the market is
down. 1t always looks weakest when it is
lowest and customers are correspondingly
afraid to buy until the market advances two
or three cents
By our guarantee system our GUS
toners are perfectly safe. they buy
cheaper, they make money, and we
make more money.
Our success is bringing US a large trade
and we are working 10 secure orders for 10,
900, 900 bushels of July wheat; to that end
we are sending 10000 of these Market Letters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
CHARMING SOCIAL EVENT.
Marriage of Jessie Bryant Anne
and Edward NJ. Helm.

Marriage of Jessie Bryant Ames
and Edward NJ. Helm.
A charming social event of the past
week was the marriage on Wednesday
evening last of Jessie Bryant Ames,
daughter OF Mrs. James Bryant, and
Edward NJ. Helm, prominent business
man of Chicago. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. NJ. d. Shutter. at
the residence of the brides mother, 1922
Hennepin avenue, in the presence of a
small company of friends. While the
marriage was being solemniZed the high
contracting parties and their attendants
stood beneath an exquisite floral arch,
the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march being discoursed by Ru-
dolph's orchestra. which performed
during the evening. The bride wore a
robe of pale blue silk, embroidered in
seed pearls. Miss Daisy Bryant, sister
of the bride, appeared as the maid
of honor, and she looked lovely in a
gown of white silk, the beauty of which
was heightened by bunch of pink
roses tied with satin. The advance at
tendant was the brides young son, AL
bert A. AmeS, who is the counterpart in
looks of his uncle. He wore Lord
Fauntleroy suit OF black velvet and
white lace and carried white carnation
plnks. He was accompanied by the
charming Bryant twins, Marguerite and
Princess, both of whom were lovely IN
light pink crepe de CHEN with stock
ings and slippers to match. and they
carried Marguerite roses.
Miss Edith Bryant wore cream silk
decorated with pink roses. A bridal
supper was served. and during the
evening the twins danced gracefully to
the music of the orchestra. Mr.. and
Mrs. Helm will reside in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
REMOVED FRon WASHINGTON AVE. N. TO
400 NiCOIIet. Corner NiCOIet and Fourth s.
MINNIE APOI, IS.

sides it is we'll to be in no hurry to
claim it. A girl takes man for better
or for worse, but does not therefore
take all his relations. Love for her
husband does not include admiration
for all within his kindred; nor will it,
until the millennium makes all tempers
perfect. And, again. man does not
like to be dragooned into filial feeling
for his wlfe's family. Many man
would like his new relatives better if
they lett him with sense of perfect
freedom in the matter.
The main point is that men should
put stop to traditional abuse that
affects every woman in every house
hold. They can do it! Many an hon
est, manly fellow would burn with
shame if he would only consider how
often he has not only permitted, but
also Joined in the silly, unjust laughter
which miserable punsters and negro
MINISTRIES and disappointed lovers and
other incapables fling at the women of
his own household. For if a man is
married, or ever hopes to be married,
his own mother is,or must be. mother
in-law. If he has sisters, their destiny
will likely put them in the same posi-
ton. The falreSt young bride has the
prospect before her; the baby daughter
in the cradle may live to think her own
mother bore, or some other mother
one, if there is not better understand
ing about relationship which is far
indeed from being a laughable one. On
the contrary, the initiation to it is gen
orally a sacrifice, made with infinite
heartache and anxiety, and with many
sorrowful tears.
In the theaters. in the little circle Of
which every mans home is the center,
in all places where thoughtlesS fool:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
John @. Stoerer, an Old Newspaper
Man, Goes to His Reward.

John G. Stoerer, an Old Newspaper
Man, Goes to His Reward.
The death is announced of John C.
Stocrer. prominent resident of South
Minneapolis, and who was identified for
many years with the newspapers of the
country.
The deceased was born in German
town, Pa, and at the time of his death
had just passed his SEVENTEEN BIRTH
day. When but a boy he entered the
office of The Telegraph, in his native
town, and shortly after reaching his
majority he became the editor of The
Telegraph in Chicopee, Mass. He came
to Minnesota in 1854, and, after taking
charge of the Courier of st. Peter, for a
year became the publisher of the Hem
derson Democrat. Mr.. Stoever was a
veteran of the war, and during PreSi-
dent Grants administration was ap-
pointed collector of customs at Pembina,
Dakota. In 1869 he represented Sibley
county in the state legislature. Mr..
Stoever was married twice, but he only
leaves one daughter. now the wife of
CHARLES NJ. Hooper, of this city. His
second wife. Mrs. Louisa Hines Stoever,
survives him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

trip there is different tone and a diff
ferent atmosphere. The young hus-
band is now in his own house, and
spreading himself like peacock in full
feather. He thinks mamma" too inter-
fering. He resents the familiarity with
which she speaks to his wife. He feels
as if her speculation about their future
movements was an impertlHence. He
says without blush that her visit was
"a bore" And the bride being fiattered
by his desire for no company but her
own admits that "dear mamma is fussy
and effusive." Both have forgotten the
days in which the young husband was
great deal of bore to his mother-in-
law; when indeed it was very hard for
her to tolerate his presence; and both
have forgotten how she. to secure their
happiness, sacrificed her own wishes
and prejudices.
How often does this poor mother go to
see her child before she realizes she is
bore? How many SnubS and heart aches
does she bear ere she comprehends the
position? She hopes against despair.
She weeps and wipes her tears away;
she tries again. only to he again wound
ed. Her OVID husband frets a little with
her, and then, with touch of anger at
his ungrateful child. advises the mother
ito let her alone" But by-and-by there
is baby, and she can no longer keep
away. She has world CT loving cares
about the child and its mothSr. She is
sure no one can take her place now.
She is very much mistaken. The baby
is new kind of baby; there has never
been one quite such perfect pattern
before; and the parents-eXaIted above
measure at the perfection they alone
are responsible for-regard her pride
and delight as some infringement of
their new honors and responsibilities.
Happiness has only hardened them;
and after little the mother, and the
mother-in-law, understands her loss, and
humbly refralns from interfering. Or.
if sue has an imprudent tongue, she
speaks unadvisedly with it. and her
words bite home, and the "mother'' is
| forgotten, and the ''in-law" remains to
barb every ill-natured word, and ac-
count for every selfish unkindness.
OF course, in relationship which ad-
mlts or endless varieties, this descrip-
ton fits only certain number. But it
is very large number: for there are
few families who will not be able to re-
call some such case among their men,
bers or their acQuaintances. Still many
daughters do more virtuously, and cher
fish loyal affection for their old home.
If they are wise and loving and spe-
cially unselfish. they will likely carry
/ their matrimonial bark safely through
I those narrow shadows which separate
the two households. But the trouble is
| that newly married people are both sell
| fish and foolish. They feel themselves
to be the only persons of consequence.
and think that all things ought to be
arranged for their pleasure. The SOL
| emn majesty of the young wife's house
keeping is not to be criticised, qualified,
Or Inspected; the new made house
holder does not believe that the .searth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
THE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Arranging the Programme for the
February Meeting.

Arranging the Programme for the
February Meeting.
John A. Johnson, of the st. Peter
Herald, president of the Minnesota Ed
itorial aSsociatiOn;e e. 2. Slime, chair
man of the executive committee, and
David Ramaley, treasurer, both of st.
Paul, were in the city yesterday to meet
the Minneapolis committee relative to
the coming editorial convention Oh Feb.
Is and 16.
Lucien Swift, of the Journal. chair
man of the local committee; Smith B
Hall. of the Times, president of the
Press club, and John Goodnow met the
gentlemen, and call was made OH
Mayor Eustis.
A banquet, at which ladies are to be
present, is to be given at the West hotel
at 6 O'Clock on the evening of the 18th,
after which ''Smoke sociar' is to take
place at Century hall, where the meet
ings of the association are to
be held. At the banquet Mayor
Eustls will preside, and welcome
the guests, and toasts will be responded
to on the part of the citizens by DR..
Cyrus Northrop, president of the state
university; Bishop Fowler and Judge
Koon, and on behalf of the newspaper
fraternity by A. j. Blethen, of the Min
neapolis Penny Press; j. A. johnson, of
the st. Peter Herald; Ignatius Don
nelly, of the Representative, and II. P.
Hall, of the GLOBE. lmpromptu re
sponses will follow.
At the morning meeting of the associ-
alton Mayor Eustis will deliver an adj
dress OF welcome to the convention on
behalf Of the city, and Smith B. Hall.
president of the Press club, on behalf
of the fraternity, to which President
johnson will respond. The remainder
of the day will be devoted to the read
ing of papers and discussions.
The second day will be devoted to3the
reading of additional papers. business
details and the election of officers.
Minneapolis proposes to make this
editorial convention the most brilliant
of any in the history of the organization,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GnoBULEs.

A mass meeting was held at Romans
hall. on Twentieth avenue north, last
night, at which the subject Hard
Times and Why We Have Them" was
discussed.
EkDrrg, Peterson Il Johnson, the
clothierS at li0l Washington avenue
south, assigned yesterday TO NelS Peter
son. Only the preliminary papers were
FLED at the district court.
Yesterday several barrels &c rabbits
were received from hunters at Webster,
SD, by the relief committee at the
city hall. The rabbits were sent to be
distributed among the poor of the city.
'Fhe new district court judge, G. b.
Eelllot, assumed his duties yesterday
morning, and heard his first case. 1t
was that of f. W Malmster and others
against c. j. Berryhiil, being an action
10 set aside bond.
Yesterday afternoon Ofhcer Holman
arrested Andrew Duyal on the charge
OF stealing TWO watches valued at 500
from McGregor, the proprietor of Nc
Gregor'S Landing. He was locked up
at the central station.
The new frame dwelling house. cor
ner of East Lake street and Ninth ave-
nue. south, caught fire yesterday and
vas Nolll'tSGu 10 Tue GNlcuI vi SSUU. 1 He
fire started from salamander furnace
used to dry The plaster.
II. II. Kruger has brought suit in the
United States circuit court against the
Minneapolis Street Railway company
for SlGO. 900 damages. alleged to have
been caused by the infringement of a
patent on snow pillow now in use by
the company, and which the plaintiff
lays claim 10 as the inventor.
The repleven suit of Amanda Nichols
against William Ii. Harris and others,
Tor the recovery of pair of diamond
earrings which the plaintiff had pledged
10 the defendant, also a ring, was on
trial yesterday before Judge Russell. A
lot OF the testimony was very amusing,
though by no means relevant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Congrega-
tIOnal Church gave a book social in the
church parlor Tuesday evening. About
seventy five impersOuated various
books.
The A. o. S. gave sleigh ride party
Monday afternoon in honor of their
friends. About twenty were in the
party.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw and family. of Iro-
Quis, \. d., have removed TO the park.
MI Shaw will assume duties as pastor
Of the Congregational church this morn
ing.
a delightful dancing party was given
by the ladies of the Church of Our
Father, in Central hall, Saturday even
ing.
a meeting of the ladies' guild will be
held with Mrs. Walter Hall Wednesday
afternoon at her nome on Nourse street.
Mrs. George Mccoy, of West St. Paul,
was the guest of Mrs. l.. E. Lewis, of
Priscilla street, the first of the week.
Mrs. Helen Noble, of Minneapolis,
will take charge Of her class in drawing
Monday evening in Central hall.
Miss Helen Polk gave a delightful
dancing party New Years evening at
her home on KeSton street.
Z. ii. Cannon, who was called to Mil
waukee by the illness and death of his
mother, has returned home.
J. J. Merrill and family nave returned
from Mason City. To-, where they spen
the holidays with friends.
Mrs. w. W. Phelps. of Soudder ave-
nue., entertained the LADIES' Aid society
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna McCannon returned from
Aurora, ILL.,, Wednesday, where she
spent tine 1lidays.
Mrs. z. }race. of Bayless avenue,
entertail.~,. The ladies' reading club Fri.
day afternoon.
The Congregational Aid society will
meet with Mrs. c. H. Cannon Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Kate Southall, of Bourne street
will give a dancing party Tuesday
evening.
o. F. Clark, who has been visiting in
Spring Valley, returned home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Vittum are en-
Dying three weeks visit in Oregon.
Woolsey Scarf is visiting at Appleton,
Minn., The guest of his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

held yesterday afternoon to arrange for
the funeral services. The meeting was
called al Elks' hall at O'Clock, when
nearly 100 members of the order were
in attendance. 1t was decided that the
formal services should be held at
this afternoon at the Lyceum theater.
The members of the lodge wilt as
sembe at l O'Clock, and they will march
body to the theater. The eulogy
will be delivered by Weed Munro. and
Rev. S. W. Sample will officiate as the
clergyman.
The following committees were APP
pointed to take charge of the funeral:
General Arrangements-Bro Nc
Neil, Hayes and Edwards.
Floral Decorations--Bro Cotharin,
Goddard and Eustis.
Vocal Music-Brothers Elliott. Porter
and Buckingham (memberS of the ElkS'
quartette will furnish the music.
Street Music-Brothers Danz, Hall
and OSbourne.
Ushers Brothers Cotharin, Frye,
Eustis, Russell, Worrell, Bachman and
Nim0ckS.
Press Committee-Brotbers Hall, Gray
and Leonard.
Zier, Hart, Kicker, Stafford, Teale, Hays
and Hall.
1t was voted to invite all Masons, Odd
Fellows. Knights of Pythias and Elks of
other lodges, of all of which orders he
was a member, to attend the funeral.
Brother Neil Downey was chosen as
lodge escort to accompany the remains
to Maine.
st. Paul Lodge of Elks will attend the
funeral in body. leaving Hotel Ryan
in special interurban car at 12:45.
The mother of the deceased arrived
from Washington yesterday, and she
decided to have the remains taken to
Biddeford, Me-, the birthplace of the
deceased.
The remains will be taken East this
afternoon, leaving over the $500 road
at q :25 D. IN. The arrangements for the
funeral were lett wholly in the hands
of the local order of Elks. of which he
was the Exalted Ruler at the time of
his death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

is the Lords" or even the children
of mems; it Is all his own. And their
friends tacitly agree to smile at this
egotism awhile, because all the world
really does love lover; and every one
| is willing to grant the bride and bride
! groom some short respite from the
/ dreary cares ana every day business of
] life.
J. Two points are remarkable in this
| perslstant antagonism to the mOther-in-
law. The first is that the husband, who
is often specially vindctive against
his wife's mother, has very little to say
| against her male relatives. If the girl
he marrles is motherless, he does not
quarrel with his father-in-laW; though
he may be quite as interfering as any
mother-ln-law could be. Yet if the girl,
instead OF being motherless, is father
| less, the husband at once begins to show
his love for his wife by a systematic
disrespect towards her mother. Yet
perhaps month previously he had
considered her very amiable lady, he
had shown her many cOurtesies, he had
asked her advice about all the details of
his marriage. What makes him, little
later. accuse her of every domestic
fault? How is it that she has suddenly
become 80 self-opinionated?" Never
before had he discovered that she treats
| his wife like child and himself as an
appendage. And how does he manage
to make his bride also feel that dear
mamma is trying and so unable to UNI
derstand things" 1t is mystery that
ends, however, in the mother-in-law
being made to feel that her new relative
| totally disapproves of her. The truth
| is. the lover was afraid of the men
of his wife's family before marriage.