davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-29
Eq2fII.

When we CHANGED to meet after that,
| simply returned her bow and passed
on, as though We were mere aequaint-
ances 1t was hard work to do it. but
l had voluntarily given my promise to
her father Undoubtedly the best
course would have been to take my
self out of the way of temptation. But
so long as there was chance of catch
ing an occasional glimpse of Ethel
for | still called her that to myself
could not bear to tear myself away.
SO [ stayed on, taking long daily spins
on my wheel, and studying and work
ing hard between times, preparing for
an important case which was coming
on at the fall term of court. After a
couple of weeks passed in this way l
felt completely tagged out, and decided
to give myself days rest.
mo law books and no 'scorching' for
me to-day!" l exclaimed. as / lazily
performed my toilet What l need is
to go out somewhere and sit in the
shade for about sixteen hours, and
watch the grass grow and recruit my
jaded energies.
SO after breakfast. by the judicious
investment of a half-dOllar, l induced
one of the hotel walters to procure me
a light lunch put up in a pasteboard
box, and strapping it to the handle bar
of my bicycle, together with slight
mental repast in magazine form, / ped
aled leisurely to Oak Point four miles
away.
Here I dismounted, and carrying my
wheel up the sloping bank to the left
of the highway, l flung both bicycle
and myself down on the grass, in the
shade of a clump of oaks which gave
the place it's name.
1t was an ideal spot for resting. and,
lying there in natures generous lap,
with the blue sky overhead and only
the birds and squirrels to keep me COM
pany, l idled away the summer day.
alternately reading and doing.
Teams passed along the highway be-
low me now and then, but l paid no
attention to them Simply by raising
myself upon my elbow l could have
looked down upon them, but | was not
curious enough to put myself to even
that slight eXeTtion.
/ was there to rest, and rest | did,
allowing nothing to disturb me, until
the middle of the afternoon when a
carriage that had been rolling along
The record-union., 1898-05-29
The Mind as a Disease Producer.

We know that congested liver pro-
duces gloom, perhaps leading to sui
eide Another kind of gloom is per-
haps due to a congested spleen. A dis
orderly heart produces apprehension of
coming danger. Certain intestinal con-
ditions produce fear Morbid condi-
tions of other organs mar the sense of
strength and manhood or womanliness.
We know also few converse truths:
That gloom or despair may induce
jaundice; that good news will make the
heart beat vigorously: that cheerful
ness will calm and regulate its beat:
that fear and anxiety may paralyZe di-
gestion.-Dr. Herbert Coryn, in Ma
tional Review.
The record-union., 1898-05-29
From Which Dan
gerOuS Blood
Poison Re-
suits.

It matters not how blood
poison is acquired, whether by
Inheritance or accident, it is
a stubborn, obstinate disease
and one which the doctors find
themselves unable to success
fully treat. Whenever there is
the slightest impurity in the
blood, any accident which pro-
duces even a trivial bruise or
confusion of the flesh, is likely
to. result seriously. Chronic
sores and ulcers often result
from such causes, and in many
cases they are so obstinate that
it takes years to get rid of them.
The doctors are unable to cure
such cases because potash and
mercury (the only remedies
which they over prescribe for the
blood tend to shut in the pois-
on and dry it up in the blood.
Here it lies dormant for while,
only to break out in q more ag-
gravated form than before.
This treatment is continued
and the same conditions exist
for years, the old sore or ulcer
becoming a constant compan-
ion to those whom it afflicts.
Capt. J. III. McBrayer, the
well-known distiller of fine Ken
lucky whiskies, had just such
an experience, and he is SO de-
lighted to find cure after
many years of suffering that he
wants everybody to know just
how to get rid of these horrible
chronic sores. He now resides
Mt Lawrenceburg, Ky, and
writes:
"Some years ago I was shot in the
left leg, receiving what | considered
only q slight wound. The place was
slow in healing and became much
swollen, increasing in size and be-
coming quite angry-looking and in
famed. Before long it had devel-
oped into running sore, and gave
me a great deal of pain and incon-
venience. I was treated by many
doctors, and took number of blood
remedies but none did me any good,
and did not seem to check the prog
ress of the sore. / had heard Swift's
The record-union., 1898-05-29
WON BY A WHEEL.

Yes, Mr.. Marston-Jack-I-I love
you-just little bit-and wotlld will
ingly marry you." blushingly stammer-
ed Ethel Tanning in reply to a certain
question 1 had asked her, ''but-wefl,
you know how papa feels about 1t. He
fairly abhors man who rides a bicycle
and he locks upon you as the chief
offender Of them all because YOU came
near running over him the other day,
You remembers' Wy
over me-" corrected /, smilingly. Was
out into my way when / was peacefully
riding along the street?"
Yes. Jack, I suppose you have suf-
fered sufficiently, seeing you didn't run
over papa, after all: but l felt it my
duty to mention the matter, so you can
understand at once what odds you have
to contend against I-I-well, you
know what 1 told you before. when you
asked me that foolish questfon-there
now, Jack, if you don't stop, I'll go
away. How can 7 say what l want to
if you act like that?"
We'll, I'll behave after this; go on, "
uttered l, repentantly.
AS L Was Saying W NueH you liAN~i
rupted me- / reciprocate the feeling
which-er-you mentioned awhile ago,
you know, but l cannot marry without
my fathers approval. | have prom
ised him that l wouldn't, and / mean
to keep my word. So there are the
conditions. Mr.. Jack aMrston: win my
fathers consent and / am yours, with
both hands and all my heart, but II
you don't, shall have to live and die
an old maid. And now, Aunt Emily
will be looking for me and l must go
in"
Just a moment, please. Haven't you
forgotten something?"
No, sir, l haven't. After you have
won my fathers consent and we are
really engaged for good will be time
enough for that sort of thing. ., by
the way, Mr.. Marston, papa usually
smokes a cigar on the side piazza Oh
the Fenimore about this time of day
And with this parting hint laughing
ly flung back at me, Ethel disappeared
among the shrubbery in the direction
of the Adirondack Hotel, at which she
and her father and her maiden aunt
were sojourning.
The record-union., 1898-05-29


S. S. S. cures because it is
purely vegetable, every ingred-
lent of which it is made being
gathered from the forests. It -
the only blood remedy which is
guaranteed to contain not par
ticle of potash, mercury, or any
other mineral. S. S. S. will
cure the most obstinate blood
disease, which other remedies
can not possibly reach. Valu-
able books on blood diseases
will be sent free to any address
by the Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

A simple and efficacious cure for pim-
pies should be kept in the beautifying
box. The very thing is little flour
of sulphur" can ounce will cost a few
cents). blended with sufficient spirits of
camphor to make paste. The instant
there is a hint of such a Disagreement
rub a little of the paste on the spot
over night, and it should disappear by
morning.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

To the monogram fan have now
succeeded fans ornamented with small
photographs. These are usually blue
prints taken by a pocket kodak. and
are not so often of individuals as of
some article or scene about which as
sociaucns linger A young woman
who has been a very popular maid of
honor during the, spring wedding sea-
son has on her fan pictures of no less
than six bridal bouquets. each inter
esting to her because of the distin-
guished service she rendered on the
suspicious occasion upon which it was
carried.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

There are seen again at the station
cry counters various vagaries of the ia
permakers' art, which shopkeepers at
least are trying to make fashionable.
A brilliant red of the conspicuous shade
known as cerise and the popular burnt
orange are two colOrs, a deep shade of
brown being another manifestation in
writing paper. While there is a certain
sale for these bizarre novelties. il is
still the smooth, heavy cream white or
delicately tinted shades that women of
refinement use.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

a scheme for using Gibson pictures
(and it may be hinted that this fad has
been so Overdone that it is showing
signs of passing) is to arrange small
ones in artistic groups on a square of
delicately tinted paper harmonizing
with the prevailing tint of the room.
For pink room a sheet of pink glazed
paper is used, an edge left that gives
the effect of a frame On this the pic
lures are pasted, and it is then attached
to the wall by means of tiny gilt thumb
screws, doing away with the tearing
or blowing off of these pictures when
less securely fastened to the wall
The record-union., 1898-05-29

Round sandwiches seem to be more
IN vogue at the moment than the OBJ
long or diamond shape An ordinary
biscuit-cutter shapes them An ap-
petizing filing for those made of brown
bread is cucumber or watercresses
dipped in mayonnaise. A good salad
to alternate with caviare, as an ap-
petizing first course, is shrimp. with a
light covering of aspic. a pin IN of
Cayenne pepper sprinkled over l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Re-fstc-

Office, III East Ninth st. Telephone. 1s3.
WE HAVE the following worthy persona
needing employment:
BOY-A good. smart boy of 10. wants work
Of any kind, can do driving, etc.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER-A
young woman, the support Of an invalid
mother, IS anxious to secure a position.
Pen MAN-An expert penman to address en-
velopes or invitations
WASHERWOMEN, ETC.-We can furnish
reliable women to do washing. houseclean
ing. or caring fer the sick
WOCDSAWYERS and men 70 remove ashes
etc. and do odd Jobs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
NOTICE 10 CREDLT0R2

-~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~-~-
STATE Or MINNESOTA County of Ramsey
District Court, for Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Gustave T. Schumacher Plaintiff. VS.. The
Northwestern Kennel Club, Of St. Paul,
Mimi. and others, Stockholders thereof.
Defendants.
1t is hereby ordered That the creditors of
the said defendant. Northwestern Kennel
Club, OF ST. Paul, MINI. IA corporation ere
ated organized and existing under the laws
of the State Of Minnesota), are hereby re-
quired to exhibit their claims against the
said Northwestern Kennel Club OF St Paul
Mimi, and become parties to the above en-
titled action. by filing their claims with the
Clerk of this Court prior to the 18th
day CT August. 1898 and in default thereof
ard upon the failure to file their said claims
and become parties to said action within the
time aforesaid, said creditors will forever be
precluded from all benefit OF the Judgment
which shall be rendered in this action and
any distribution which shall be made under
such judgment.
1t is further ordered That this notice be
"a daily paper. printed and published in said
Ramsey County,, for six successive weeks,
at least once in each week, the first publca-
ton to be not later than the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1898
Dated February 7th, 1898.
CHAS. e. OTIS
DistrictJudge.
Moritz Helm,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
RENTAL LIST.
GerImania life Bur
SUMMONS.

~-~-~~-~~~~-~o-~-~-~O>-o
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
R&msey-District Court. Second JUDICIAL
District.
James J. Hill. plaintiff. VS.. c. NJ. Ramsay.
defendant.
The State OF Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint in this action. which
has been filed with the Clerk OF said Curt
and TO serve copy OF your answer y the
said Complaint on the subscribers. at thetr
Office in Room go GIhllan Block In the city
of st. Paul. Ramsey County. State OF VI n
nesota. within twenty (23 days after the
service OF this summons upon you. exclusive
of the day Of such service; and X you fail
to answer the said complaint Within tn. time
aforesaid. the plaintiff IN this actin will ako
judgment against you for the sum OF seven
teen thousand five hundred dollars Ci7 $50 o.
with interest thereon at the rate Of six %
per cent per anuum since the 9th day Of
November. A. d. 1891. less the sum Of four
thousand and two dollars and th.rcy-cine
cents (S4.002.30, together with the costs and
disbursements Of this action.
HOW & BUTLER.
Plaintiffs AttorEevs.
Room 50. Gillian Block. 81. Paul NJ mn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
ORDER OF REEEREE

-o-~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~--~~
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-Dtstrict Court Second Judicial District
the St Paul Trust Company trustee. plain
TN, vs.. Chamber of Commerce Building
Company, defendant-Order Of Reference
The above entitled action having duly come
on for hearing and determination by and
before said Court at special term there
Of, held this 18th day Of January A. D. 1893
anu II appearing that the summons therein
was duly and personally served upon the
defendant therein and that more than twenty
days has elapsed since tine service Of said
summons and that no answer demurrer or
other pleading has been made or served by
or received from said defendant: and it ap-
pearing that the taking OF an account ia
necessary for the information of the Court
before judgment-now, upon motion of Ste
vens O'Bren. Cole &; Albrecht. attorneys
for the plaintiff, Harvey officer appearing as
counsel for the plaintiff. and no person APP
pearng for the defendant in said action It
is hereby
ORDERED
That said action be and the same is here
by referred TO Charles c. Sharp to hear, de-
termine and report to this Court the number
and amount Of the bonds described in the
complaint which were issued and secured
by the trust deed therein described and
the names of the respective holders thereof
SO far as known. and the amounts held by
each at the date OF the commencement Of
this action and the amounts due upon each
OF said bonds respectively, and the names
and addresses of the persons to whom the
same are respectively due: also the amount
due the plaintiff fer payments made by IL
under the terms Of said trust deed if any;
also the value of services of the plaintiff
IS trustee. including its services in the
foreclosure OF said trust decd; also the
reasonable value Of the services Of it's at
tOTreys and solicitors IN the foreclosure
thereof and that said referee give notice
of his said appointment and of the time
and place when and where he will hear and
determine the matters submitted to him
by serving a copy of this order and of a
notice fixing such time and place OF hear
ing upon the defendant. at least twenty days
before the day fixed for such hearing and
that notice thereof be given to all other
persons interested by publishing a copy OF
this order and of said notice of hearing oncd
in each week for three successive weeks In
the st. Paul D ally G o b e." a news
paper printed and published in said County
of Ramsey, the last of which publication
shall be at least ten days before the time
OF such hearing. RASCAL r. BRILL.
District Judge.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi. Jan 29th, 1895
NOTICE.
Pursuant to the terms OF the above
order. notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday. the 26th day OF February A D. 1898.
at o'clock p. m. at my Office Room No. e03
Bank of Minnesota Building. st. Paul Min
nesota. l Will hear all parties interested In
the above entitled matter. and from the
evidence then submitted Will determine the
facts In said order referred to me and re-
port thereon to the Court.
CHARLES G SHARP, Referee
Dated, January 18th, 1855.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
ON CUBAN FIELDS.

HAVANA, FEB 7.-A1e ices from Campr hula
in the Manzanil!o district, says severe art;l-
lery firing has been heard from Les Del
located.
Gen. mares reports that he has ben en-
gagged at Loralnds with iEsurgent force
commanded by Torres.
A column of troops, commanded by Lieut.
Col. Hervas, has been enzaged with an in
surgent force at Canada Lavienra, provine e
of Santa Clara.
On Saturday several officials of the United
States cruiser Mems onery visited the resi-
dences of a majority OF the reconcentrados.
distributing a considerable amount os ANS
Gen. B!anco and Gen. Pando arrived to-
day at Port Isabella. I'D the former is ex-
pected here tomorrow.
The French cruiser nubourdieu will sail
Thursday for New Orleans.
About Geo sick and Invalid soldiers sailed
fer Spain today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
THEIR SISTERS OF THE PRESS.
wives OF Twin City Nevvsraper Men
VIII Entertain.

meeting Of the wives of the newspaper
men was held yesterday afternoon in the
Press club rooms, in Minneapolis. to ian
some form CT social entertainn Mt fer the
visiting women CT the Minnesota Editorial
association meeting next weak scor,
were present, with Mrs. Robert Pratt p-eeid-
ing, and arrangements prom ly m &c
The MnneaDCiis women viii have rec D.
tion room at the West hotel AMI certain one;
volunteered to serve as a recap i'm commit
tee from to y o'clock. to greet the stang
ets as they arrive and assist them in making
plans fer their brief say in the ety.
1t was d. cided to hold an afternoon ten
Thursday. Mrs. W q. Haskell and Mrs v
j: Murphy each Offering to act as hostess
The choice will be made Later InFornal
enter nn'ent, il the Wy of mu ic. is mel.
So little time remaining to the visitors for
general siEht seeirg. since The mC4t W Ii wish
to attend the business sessions OF tue EGi-
torial association. no other GeIrite pan;
were made. drives and visits to the art gal
leries being lot to informal and personal
ARRANGEMENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
FIRE FIEND'S BUSY DAY.

HARRISON. Ark. Feb. THE HILTON
tame Cotton company's block was destroyed
by fire today. Loss. $50. 900; insurance, small
Dayton, o., Feb. THE works of the Brad
ley Irvine and Cordage company were almost
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon, with
a loss of s75 900.
Albany Ind, Feb THE fire which threat
ened TO destroy the business portion of Albany
was confined to David Speicher's block. The
loss less than So. 900.
Atlantic City. n. j., Feb. "A fire which
originated in the Academy of Music this
morning destroyed a half block of buildings,
entailing a loss of about s65, co.,
New Orleans Feb. Fire discovered
with cotton. 1t has been subdued, but the loss
is not yet known.
Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. THE British
steamer Fannie KINNEY burned to the
waters edge. The captain mate and four men
eScaDed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
blanchard Case Noued.

The case OF the state against John Bianch-
ard editor of the Times, indicted for crimi-
mel libel. was called yesterday by Judge
Elliott. of Minneapolis County Attorney
Peterson not being present. Assistant County
Attorney Smith asked that the matter be
passed until the afternoon to allow Mr. Peter
son to be present. but Judge Elliott would
net hear Of l.. The facts mad pratt cally been
submitted to d jury. and the case dispose d
Of in that way. and he therefore ordered a
Eolle entered al once.
The Indictment against the Times as a
corporation, dismissed some time ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
NOTICE OF A22lGAMEAL

~-~N~~-~O~~-~~~--~-~-~~
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ransey-D.strict Court. Sec)rd JCd.ciai
District.
In the matter OF the assignment CT Sarah A.
Davidson iEsolVent, 70 Robert y Slowjoa,
assignee.
Whereas the time within which creii c-s
of said Sarah A. Davidson, insOlycnt. may
file their Gains with the undersigned in sad
matter has. by order OF said Court da 81
February 3. 1898. been fixed at the &Jth day
OF March, 1888
Now. therefore. no Ice is hereby given that
all OF the creditors of said Sarah A. David
son. claiming to obtain the benefits Of tho
laws Of said state. under which said ,siga-
duly verified win the undersigned on or
before the Both day Of March 1898.
ROBERT a. SNOWDON.
Assignee.
IS Court Block. ST. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
EUROPEAN ITEMS.


LONDON. Feb. The case against T.crd
Wilism Neville charg with forgery, is set
for trial for WEDNESDAY.
MadIid Feb. 7.-D.spatches Just resolved
from Manila. capital Of the Phi ippine isl
ahds. announce that . 0. buildings. me- of
them OK Importance. have been destroyed b.
Edinburgh, Feb. AT the sale today OF
Burns works c-py OF tae fiiSl KI,marnock
edition, in he original paper covers, uncut.
brought top.
London. Feb. Tt is reported that Sir
Robert Peel is to adopt the Stage as a
career.
Lord2n. Feb. 7.-Wreclege washing ashore
PCTcho.
Pekin. Feb. 7.-Baron Won Heyking. the
German minister, has asked the Sung-Li-
famen to order the viceroy Of Nankin to
receive Prince Henry of Prussia
Madrid. Feb. AT the cabinet council to-
day a dispatch was read denying The exist
ence Of a ministerial crisis there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
DUELED WITH HOUSEWIVES.
Two Sensational and Mysterious
Sunday EncOUnters.


Sunday Encounters.
The peace and quiet of Portland avenue
! Minneapolis. disturbed Sunday morning
| Two whip fights and dog fight occurred
Oh that ordinarily well behaved thorough
fare. 1t all happened so suddenly that the
residents did not have time to find cut the
cause or the principals. and they have
nothing but the recollection OF the affair. 1t
WILL however, serve as a topic for negh5orly
gossip and much speculation will be indulg-
ed in.
Just about the time the churches were let
ting OUT, two men in carriages approached
one another from opposite directions. They
met near Fifteenth street. Without a word
they stopped their swiftly speeding horses.
| jumped out. grabbed their buggy whips, and
fought a furious round for about two min
utes. Blows fell with lightning rapldity. Not
a word spoken but standing about six
feet apart they roundly slashed and struck
at one another.
The old saying. like master like man.
was never more true than in this case.
Each OF the men We're accompanied by dog.
One was small buli-tarrier. The ether
was large brown st. Bernard. When they
saw their masters having it out, they took
d turn al fighting and chewing. and bit each
other until the big fellow obtained q good
grip on the terriers throat. Then it tried 20
sweep the streets with i adversary.
In the meantime the owner OF the Big dog
had had his whip torn from his hand and
10 save himself, went into the fight at close
quarters. He grabbed the other man by the
shoulders. pr shed him into the snow, and was
showerins litter blows the under man
when bystanders took a hand.
AS the fight was at its height, two more
men drove up and went through The same
operation. They took out their buggy whips
and slashed each other across the face How
ever. their fight was tame compared to the
first one
Although the affair Lasted only about two
minutes. it gave few bystanders a chance
to congregate. When the four men lad been
separated. it was found that the DOGS were
still at it. and It required several coed hard
kicks to subdue the animals Then, wi.ho 1t
a word of explanation. the men got into their
buggies and drove away. What the cause of
the feud was who the men were is sill
mystery to the few who witnessed l.. The
men had STYLISH turnCuts, and were we'll
dressed and gocd-lcoking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
Twin City Baptists.

The monthly conference Of the Twin City
Baptist ministers was held atsthe First Bap-
neon. The meeting was onedef the best at
tended for some time. and the ministers
listened with pleasure to tina paper -Four
by Rev. w. w. Everts. of St. Paul. The
four contributions picked by DR. Everts
were. first, the teaching and educating in
the vernacular instead of Latin; second re-
ligious liberation; third. modern foreign mis-
sions; fourth. revision Of the King James
version of the Bible. Rev. j. H. Bamble.
president of the Twin City conference, pre-
sided at the meeting.