davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
turned to shifting. dissolving sard I'M

turned to shifting. dissolvirg sand I'M
der his feet.
Thus standing and thus environed,
Mr.. Lincoln confronted the greatest and
most difficult enterprise ever trusted to
mortal man. 1t was an enormous I'M
dertaking. Its cost appals US! Its fig
ures eclipse all the figures of the great
historic wars, and stagger the cOmpre-
hensiOn of the average mind.
He wrought among us with such ST
lent majesty of purpose and such gen.
tie and plying manner that we hardly
knew that he was ar work at all. He
seemed resting or playing, just as he did
at City Point when he took up young
kitten belonging to Gen. Grant and
gently opened its eyes. But we know
what problem was on his heart when
he said, Little kitten, wish L could
open the eyes OF some of my blinded
countrymen as easily as l have opened
yours
$50 quietly did he stretch himself to
his vast undertaking, that he seemed
like one taking his rest. Yet be took
this country by its edges. its rim, and
shook it till its lakes boiled, and its rlv-
er gurgled like open arteries. shook
it till he shook the vulture out of our
eagle, the fear out of our citizens and
the bondman out of his chains"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

the loWlands. In fact. the stage of
water last evening was some what lower
than during the previous twenty-four
hours. While some of the families in
the domain of squatter sovereignty
have already endured hardships and in
cOnvenienceS, it is fully believed that
no further apprehensionS need be felt
| from further rise of the waters unless
! extremely severe rains should fall with
inthe next fOrty.eight hours.
The people Oh the flats are already be-
ginning their preparations to re-enter
| their own houses from which they were
river continues falling another twenty
four hours, may he in position to do So
Forecast Official P. F. Lyons. of the
weather Office, yesterday spoke interest
| ingly on the river and its vagaries, CIV
ing the following account:
On April % last the river commenced
to irrltate the residents of the flats,
when it indicated 9.3 on the gauge. The
increase was gradual until 1916 was
registered on April %. Since. then
there was gentle decline until SIS was
reached on, the 18th of the present
month. After that came tine rise that
| caused the present scare, and that gave
the maximum stage Of water of this sea-
son of lis feet last Monday morning.
Before shutdown of that day there were
signs of fall. Tuesday morning
showed a decrease of one-tenth of foot,
and by early evening of that day more
rapid decrease Was evident, for the
gauge showed a fall Of two-tentns foot
since morning. so that now there is a
tendency of fall of from third to
nearly half foot day for the next
couple of days.
This must be quite solace to those
residing on the flats. But then they no
doubt will still retain fears. of another
rise in June. or ''the June rise" as it is
properly called. Tuat June rise, how.
ever, is practically myth when APP
piled to the streams of the extreme
northern portion of this continent. 1t
is pertinently applicable only to the
lower Mississippi. because it is fire.
quently, if lot always, as late as June
before the waters from both rain and
melted snow of the North reach that
part of the river.
There has not been as high water in
June at ST. Paul in the last twenty
years. except in June of 1875. when a
stage of 1919 was recorded On the 9th.
So that the residents of the flats and
others interested may set their fears
aside from now on, as the chances are
as to 20, or even 40, that they will not
be troubled with any more high water
this vpar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
The Watches of the Night


When of the repeated kind experienced
by persons troubled with insomnia soon
bring about an alarming condition of
the nervous system. The shaking hand,
confusion of the brain. lapses of mem
DRY and loss of appetite indicate, with
terrible precision, the ravages produced
by loss of sleep, which if unremedied
must destroy mental equilibrium alto
gether. No better and thorough nervine
exists than Hostetter's Stomach Buffers.
Common sense and experience point to
its early and steady use in cases of in
somnia. 1t STRENGTHENS weak and re.
lakes the tension of oyerstrained nerves,
which, by the way. a resort to unmedi-
Gated stimnants will never do per-
manently, while the after effect of such
excitants is most prejudicial. Under
the influence Of this benign invigorant,
appetite. digestion and sleep return,
and bodily comfort and health are alike
promoted. 1t is invaluable in chills and
fever. liver complaint, constipation,
rheumatic and kidney trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Fireman Edwards Struck by an
Electric street Car.

Fireman Edwards Struck by an
Electric Street Car.
William Edwards, pipeman in Engine
Company No. II. living at I'll Forbes
street. was seriously injured yesterday
morning by an electric car on the Sew
ehth street line. Edwards left the
engine. house on Resabel street at 6
o'clock yesterday lnorning and at the
Seven corners took car going west.
He alighted from the car at the corner
of Leech street while it was in motion,
and started across the tracks to the
south side of the street. He did not
notice an east-bolInd car that was rap
idly approaching, and was struck by it
and hurled to the ground. He was taken
to his home and DR.. Marquis called. 1t
was at. first thought that his injuries
were confined to few bruises and cuts,
but last evening he was much worse.
and it, is now feared by the physician
that lis spine was affected by the acct
den1, land in that case'his injuries are of
very serious nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
FEDERAL COURT.
Orders were issued by the United
States circuit court of appeals yesterday

Orders were issued by the United
States circuit court of appeals yesterday
as follows:
Little Rock & Memphis Railroad
Company. appellant, VS.. st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company; Little
Rock IL Memphis Railroad Company,
appellant. VS.. st. Louis, Iron Mountain
q Southern Railway Company; Little
Rock & Memphis Railroad Company.
appellant. VS.. Little Rock d Fort Smith
Railway Company; Little Rock u Mem
phis Railroad Company, plaintiff in
error, vs.. St. Louis, Iron Mountain d
Southern Railway Company, and Little
Rock & Memphis Railroad Company.
plaintiff in error, VS.. st. Louis South
western Railway Company: appeal from
an error to United States circuit court,
eastern district of Arkansas; arg dmenJ
commenced by W. E. Hemingway for
appellants and plaintiff in error. con-
tit,ued by John II. Taylor in behalf of
st. Louis Southwestern Railway Com
pany, by George w. Dodge in behalf of
st. Louis. Iron Mountain 81 Southern
Railway Company and the Little Rock
d Fort Smith Railway Company, appel
lants and defendants in error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
REEIE AL MEETINGS.
Lawyer Hunt Will Hold Them at
First BAPTIST Church.

Charles n. Hunt. of Minneapolis,
known as the lawyer evangelist OF Min
neSota, who has been conducting sue
cesSfu meetings at various points in the
state, has been engaged by the people
of the First Baptist church to hold a
series of revival meetings. The meet
ings will begin on the evening June 4,
and continue nightly for two weeks.
They Will be under the auspices Of the
young people of the church, who have
organized chorus of forty voices to
assist in the services, to which the gen.
eral public is cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
ROBBED ON HIGH BRIDGE,
D. b. Merrill Confronted With
Revolyers by Two Men.

Daniel B. Merrill. real estate man
who boards at Samuel Bearings on the
West side, was held up Sunday evening
when on his way to his lodgings from
services at the Peoples church. He
had walked about fifty feet upon the
high bridge when two men crossing
from the other side of the bridge
accosted him, and thrusting a revolver
in his face, demanded his vaiuabies.
They went through his pockets, taking
Swiss watch for which he paid $3.50,
and "a in money, including all old coin
dated 1917. After going through his
clothes Mr.. Merrill was told to go. and
the men chased him some distance
across the bridge, threatening his life.
A description of the highwaymen was
given to the police. but no arrests have
been made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
SAINT PAUL.
GLEA.NINGS.

Reported at the health office yester-
dav: Scarlet fever at l241 Arkwrish;
and diphtheria at 454Rondo and 90 Front
streets.
\ fire at the restaurant of Joseph
Flynn, 22S Spruce street, YESTERDAY
morning at 80 damaged the house TO
the extent of $3.50.
The examination of Paul Boyer.
charged with attempted assault, was
continued in the police court Yesterday
10 Friday morning.
The Norwegian Turner's of st. Paul
will give social hop at Turner hall
Saturday evening. The event is for the
benefit of The society, ana supper will
be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the
mechanical rts,aDd eminent physician,
will tell you that the progress in medi-
cinal agents has been of equal import
ance. and as a strengthening laxative
that Syrup of Figs is far i'll advance of
all Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
CHAINS ALLOWED,
Late SMALLPOX Epidemic Costs
the CITY $4,000.

The committee on claims from the
board of aldermen wrestled with the
claims growing out of the recent SMALL
pox epidemic for another hour yester-
day afternoon. The bills for personal
property destroyed by order of tho
health commissioner from the hotel OIL
University avenue footed up to over
$4,000, the largest claim being that of
NJ. c. Ryan, who placed his damage at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
BODY NOT CLAIMED,
McDonough's Friends Not Heard
From.

1t has been learned from those
slightly acquainted with Edward Nc
Donough, who was killed by falling
from the steps of the county jail, that
ne had relatives living near Leayen-
worth. Kan. McDonough was about
six feet in height, fair complexion,
weight about ITO pounds. and had a
large dimpe in his chin. He had told
parties that he was born in Missouri,
and stated that his father and one
brother lived in Leavenworth, Kan.
Unless Identified today the remains will
be buried by the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
FOWLER ON LINCOLN.
House Of Hope Church Crowded
to tine Doors.

House Of Hope Church Crowded
to the Doors.
The House of Hope church was
packed to the doors last night by all
audience who listened with intense i'll
-terest to Bishop Charles II. Fowler in
his lecture on abraham Lincoln
Gen. Sanborn, in brief speech
eulogistic OF the character of Lincoln,
introduced the lecturer -ei~,.
Bishop Fowler is deliberate aud meas
ured in his manner Of delivery, dis
tinct in his enuncination and at times
carries his audience with imprisoned
eloquence.
Lincoln is his ideal of noble manhood
and symmetry of character, which. be.
cause OF its harmony is difficult to
analyZe. The great central points
through which his life reyolved are his
moral sense, his reason and his common
sense, of the possession of which he
demonstrated to such an eminent de-
gree through the perilous scenes lead
ing up to and during the war.
mature made Lincoln, "said the speak
er, with rugged features and rough ap-
pearance. lie was not trimmed into
the shape of the carpet knight. Tall,
six feet four, lank, long of limb. having
tul height at sixteen. He is described.
when wading about to get his boat from
the dam. as having his pants rolled up
five feet Such boy with tow pants,
fifteen inches too short, tight about The
ankle, ragged and bagging at the knee,
with hickory shirt. with a -eoonskin cap
on his big head and nothing on his big
feet would hardly be shot for dude.
But nature compensated for lack of
beauty by great strength of mind and
body.
''Simple. quiet, unostentatious, he en-
tered into his dominion. No man ever
stepped into the gaze and wonder and
admiration of mankind by simpler cere-
monies. No man went to do as great a
work. Therefore. the next few weeks
he stood alone. The rock, called the
government. upon which he seemed to
stand in the midst of a tempestuous sea,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
"Hon,e seekers. :,

500 Line is offering special low rates
for Home-Seekers' Excursions, May
90, to points in Minnesota and North
Dakota. Tickets good thirty days from
date of sale. =. a.. - l57.-s
For particulars call at Ticket, Office,
Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis,
and 39S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ON TIE H


ON THE The magnificent pas
GREAT LAKES. senger steamship
''NORTHW viii
leave Duluth Friday, June Sth. at p. m, for
Sault Ste. Marie. Detroit. Cleveland and Buff
falo and al points East For berth reserva-
lions, tickets and general information re-
garding summer tours, inquire of W. j.
Dutch, Ticket Agent or L. r. Robinson,
Agent l99 East Third Street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
HEAVY DAMAGES ASK ED.
Brakeman Sues the Omaha Road,
Asking $4,000.

James Il. Cookley has sued the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha
Railway company to recover $50. 900 for
personal injuries. Cookley was brake
man on freight train. On Jan. 16. 1898,
he stepped upon the tender to couple
cars at the village of Burkhardt, Wis,
and owing to the icy condition of the
tender slipped off and was crippled for
life by car running over his thigh and
crushing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
Laps HAVE A GOOD TIME
TAKE A RIDE ABOUT ST PAUL, ALSO
DRINK BEER.


Some of the Laplanders Pay the
Globe n Visit-Afraid of the
Elevator. but Finally Took IL
Eide Upward-They Left Last
Night for Their New Alaskan
Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
RIVER STILL RECE DING.
FLOODED FLATS MONIES NEARLY
READY FCR OCCUPANCY
1.-THE JUNE RISE,' rs A MYTH.

So Says Observer Lyons Has
Been Only One June Rise on
the Upper Mississippi in TWEEN
ty Years - Residents of the
Flats Have No Probable Rea-
son for Further Fear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

The delegation of visiting Lapps that
arrived in st. Paul Monday night en-
route for Pert Clarence. Alaska, passed
a very pleasant time yesterday. In the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

The Mississippi river has arrived at a
standstill, and immediate danger from
a food is past, much to the relief of the
many poor people who are inhabiting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23
NOW READ
AMER 1cAN
CELEBRITIES!

Owing to the unavoidable delay by the publishers
the delivery of American Celebrities has been DELAYED
for the past weeks All obstacles have now been
overcome and the balance of the parts will be delivered
promptly, each week. The series consists of is
parts in ALL each containing 16 portraits. Five parts
have already been issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

$1,000. including the bedding, carpets
and effects in the hotel.
AFTER some discussion, in which the
point was made that the city was not
legally liable for any of the claims, the
olils were all cut SO per cent and APP
proved. The amounts allowed the
| several claimants were as follows:
II. 4. Rosenfield, SS7.62; Hannah
Johnson, S77.l2; p. O'Keefc. $685. 20
| Dennis Ginley, $54.3O; M. c. Ryan
S6l5.S7; P. Clarkin. S1S.92; M. Z. Col
Inns. S29. 90; Catherine Collins, SIT
john M. QuintOn, $56. go,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

Board of Aldermen Passes the
Markham Ordinance Prohib.
iting the Erection of Poles for
Electric Wires - Seibert's of
fer OF Music in the Parks for
$1,000 Was Not Accepted.I
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27
What the Result Will Be.

The terrible loss of live stock from
Fl ,ods in Oregon, Washington and Brit
i'h Columbia, added to the losses in Cal.
if,rnia iron. the lack Of feed and 4
sheep in the mountains from storms,
must show a decline in the number { 1
head when the neX annual statement Is
Whether the losses, with CON
sumption added, will so largely offset
in cattle as to materially al
feet prices. may be a question. In sheep.
however, there is perhaps more proba-
bility OF the lesSened number affecting
values next year.-Live Stock Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27

WHITE HORSE.

George McIlenneth has been ,prospec-
ting in Fl Defiance canyon and from there
to the lakes for several weeks. He has
found low grade prospects in abundance
but is just beginning to learn the country.
The Emma l. continues TO improve and
the ledge has been uncovered for about
six hundred feet. 1t will go on an average
about 1872 per ton all through for a width
OF four feet. At one point they have sunk
a shaft about thirty feet deep and have.
struck water; presumably a spring or
water percolating from the creek. They
have an arastra worked by a horse but
it is slow work. Four men have been
working at this mine for the past month
and if the owners had capital they would
have a fine paying property. We hope
they will persevere in the face OF all OBJ
stacles and come out winners. The
Emma L is good property, but it takes
money to run goo | mining property any
where. A four. foot ledge from the grass
roots with 1872 gold free milling ore il
what we would call first-class pr, p rty.
The Mexicans have q shaft eighty feet
deep with a ledge OF low grade rock from
the surface. The ore will go in gold
from IS up. 1t will take capital to work
this Calm but capital enough to pnt up
a TEN stamp mill is all that will be re-
quired to make it a paying proposition.
The ore pile speaks for itself.
The Jim Blaine people have been cut
ting ont station Of the 100 foot level to
prepare to sink ON a ledge which was
eighteen inches wide to start on and
which is now two feet. The owntr RS of
the Jim Blaine can congratulate them
selves as in the latest work it was de-
monstrated that they have q valuable
piece Of propertys The new find is full
OF coarse gold and the value OF this prop
erty increases with every foot OF work
done. Considering the amount of devel-
opment work done on the Jim Blaine
the will reap a big harvest for
little work
Aliite Horse will yet astonish the
skeptical and never befoie were pros
Iects more favorable for permanent
mines in that district. We reiterate
White Horse Ia all right.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27
BORN.

BRYANT-In Reno, June 81, 1891, to the wife o
Sheridan D. Bryant. q son, weight 10 pound
DOREY-In Battle Mountain, New, June IA
1894, to the wife of Anthony Dorey, a son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27
Highly O~omplimented.

speaking,of The graduating exercises
of the Reno thigh school the Gazette
says:
Miss Lizzie Wightman, after a grace
fully delivered salutatory, spoke of"Un-
fading Flowers" After an illustration
of the universal use of the flowers Of the
gardens, and OF their perishahe beauty,
she gave a resume of the deeds OF noble
men and ONE wlrh blossom out a.
long the worlds history and are always
bright and unfading.
The journal says:
The s~aiulatory aud Thesis, "Unfold-
ing flowers" BY Miss Lizzie Wightman,
were creditably, in fact, admirably rem
dered, and received with applause.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27

Dandruff is an exnda,lon from the
pores OF The scalp that spreads and dries,
forming scurf and causing the hair to
fall out. Halls Hair Remover cures it.
When Won are in Truckee stop at the
Whitney Hotel ii you want the best ac-
comn,odations.
Lost.-A note book containing a meal
Finder please leave al this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27

Z
Mother-Walter, see that you give
Beatrice the lions share of that banana.
Walter-Yes. III
Beatrice-Mamma. Walter hasn't
given me any.
Walter-Well, that all right. Lions
don't eat misunderstanding Life.
Buy your garden and tower seeds Of
:. ,wles.
Look at the new samples. or suits at
Fowler's. =
FoR RENT.-A good we'll furnished
room. Call at this Office for iaforma-
ton.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
Pioneer. Snow Flake and Gold Medal
-four at So 90 per cwt at J A. Gregory's.
Best brands IN the world.
You will find ice cream at the, Depot
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
Mason fruit jars (pints) si.25 per doz.
quarts, $3.50 per dog at r. Fl. Cowles.*
Don't buy your Summer clothing until
you have examined H.. Griswold's new
stock,i X 'tq E8y -,
Curt.in no,as \ ;rJo,taa MI. s,;ros
att Griswold's. s.
strawberris, 10 cents .per box. and
"a sartt ;sssllo cant.,a hox at Cow,as,-
who,. vh... 49,. 9. ..,. :. D II
modate all corners with ice cream. Good.
for the vonno and the old.
Go now to Fovler,a for Ice cream.
Re- II. Cowles has a large and varied
assortment. Of wall ,,aper of all kinds.
"oH cos' W" ""y'"'hk 'ooN =. .hen'
s aa you u "a"s SUING wien you mousse
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of the Wads-
worth Indian Day School will take place
on Friday, oath uIt, commencing at 2
p. IA. 4 welcome to all.
KATE 9. MAoArLAY, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-27
MARRIED.

LAMPSON-HAWKINS-In Reno, New, June
l5, 1894, VIM. E. Lamson to Rhoda A. Haw-
kins.
SHULTES-SLAVAN-In Reno, New, June IS
1894, by Judge A. E. Cheney, j. T. Shultes
of Cortez 10 Miss A. E. Slayan Of Battle
Mountain.