davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Faithful Mrs. Garrett.

Letter in the Cleveland Leader.
John W. Garrett had an iron will, but
his wife ruled him, although she did it in
such way that the old man never knew
it. During the forty years of their married
life the two never slept night apart, and L
think Mrs. CARROTS death fastened that of
her husband. For some years back Mr..
Garrett had been in bad health from over
work, and the physicians had prescribed
that his meals should be regular, and that
business should not be talked at the table.
Mrs. Garrett saw that these rules were
carried out, and whenever the lunch OF din
ner time arrived, it made no difference if
Mr.. Garrett was in the midst of the most
important conversation, on business invOl-
wing millions, with guests whom the preSi
dent would delight to honor, she would
call them to the table and in a gentle way
would admit of no refusal. MI. Garrett or
his friend might ask for just one minute
more, but the kind old lady would reply in
the gentlest tones: 'sThese are our rules
and Mr.. Garrett has promised that they
shall be kept" At the table it was the
same. If the guest of John W. Garrett
would out in some business exclamation or
suggestion Mrs. Garrett would at once OBJ
ject, and the railroad president at the head
of the table would laughingly call attention
to the manner in which he was domineered
over and would begin to talk of other sub
jects. Mrs. Garrett was plain, motherly
little woman, full of quiet charities and as
thoroughly wrapped up in her husband as
he was in her. She was posted on much
of his work, and during her latter years he
did the most of his work at home in his
library with several telegraph operators
about him. Many Of his callers she would
receive and dismiss without their ever
bothering him. She was seldom absent
from his room, even during the most inn
portant conversations, and she wound her
self so closely about every fibre of the old
mans nature that when she died, about
two years ago, his machinery did not work
and he finally succumbed to the loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Have You Tried

The Criterion restaurant under the new
management. If you have not, go there to-
day. You will not regret doing so. as your
inner man will be made happy and your
pocketbook not made much lighter. The
number is 48 East Seventh street. Fasten
it in your memory or note book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
double row of lace, and the wear confined
to elderly ladies.

to elderly ladies.
| COILS AND CLASPS.
The serpent coil of gold is the fashionable
| bracelet.
| Black pearls are worn in the ears; they
are ON riyets and no setting is visible
Silver pocketbooks of antique design are
| the stylish and expensive fashion in these
small accessories of costume.
Small whole pearl pins have long been a
very popular fashion for young ladies, and
this summer will be more fashionable than
ever for fastening the neck of white dresses.
SHADES AND PARAsoLs.
Sun shades for the seaside are made of
foulards OF figured India silks.
The clumsy wooden handles of the fash
ionable sun shades may be partly hidden by
a large bow Of wide ribbon.
Feathers have found an ambitious place
for themselves on the top of madame's sun
shade. A bunch of tips of varied colorS
now ornaments some OF the full-dreSS par
asOls.
Many of the parasols worn by ladies OF
the coaching club in New York were Of the
most brilliant colorS, with frill upon frill of
delicate lace as trimming. Red was the
most popular color.
HATS AND BONNETS.
Summer bOnnetS are a mass of trans
parent gold tinsel, lace and gold cord.
Black straw garden hats are respondent,
in trimming of brilliant red Grape and
yellow flowers.
Figured musIins have shirred garden
hat and parasol, each Of the same light,
cool fabric and trimmed with lace.
Manila hats of soft and plant weave are
the prettiest hats for little girls. White
null is the prettiest trimming for them.
Also the cotton Grape cloths seen in all
the brilliant as well as soft tints are quite
fashionable as trimming for garden hats.
Bonnets of imitation grass in its earliest
green are Partisan fancy just arrived.
They are adorned usually with bouquet of
red roses on top.
Colored Grape bonnets made over skele-
ton frames of gilt or silver wire are stylish
as well as becoming. Velvet ribbons are
used both for the trimmings and the strings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Smelling bottles cause red noses and
watery eyes," says New York doctor.
That may perhaps scare the ladies little,
but it is fact that men with extra cochi-
neal noses seldom smell of bottles. They
don't wait to smell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Hum0rOf the Day.

An actress always begins to regard her.
self as passe after she begins to make birth
day presents to her grandchildren.
A ''chin holder" has been invented for
violin-players. Husbands who want to
make their wives birthday presents which
will be useful as well as ornamental should
rejoice.
There is one place in this country-away
down in Maine-where the people are so
polite that they never speak of unmarried
ladies as old maids. They simply call
them ladies-in-waiting.
I do not sigh for the stately maid,
Though her face be e'er so fair,
For the truth to tell, I'm half afraid
Of the girl with the naughty air.
There's sweeter CHARM a rarer grace,
That homage will always win,
TITS found in the bright and smiling face
Of the girl with the double chin.
The ladies of the sewing society were bus
lily engaged at their work, when the seven
year old son of the hostess asked Mrs. Bent
ly if she belonged to an archery club.
mo, Bobby" she replied, amused at the
question. ''What put that idea into your
head?" 'sPa did. He said you can beat
any woman in town drawing the long
bow"
A wise exchange says s'only one woman
in thousand can whistle" This probably
results from the fact that so long as a
woman can talk she doesn't care to whis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Don't forget to take the steamer City OF
St. Paul to see Capt. Ernshaws wonder
full tour of half mile under water, Sun
day, June 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

BanhoIzer.s Park
Concert by the full Great Western band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
THE GLOBE WANT COLUMNS.

The GLOBE want columns he then used;
That pup he would try to trace,
Boys brought dogs till he was confused,
He found the whole canine race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
VXTANTED-WorS on farm within reasonable dis
w lance of city by the month OF day. Address K,
Globe. La
AN EXPERIENCED baker wants a situation in
n bakery or restaurant. Address 3, 276 Josette
street.
VXTANTED-Situation copyfst, bookkeeper or
w work in office by young man who speaks En-
glish and Swedish; best references. Address W
c.
A YOUNG married that is willing to work
IL wants situation in Wholesale house express
company; experienced in handling freight; good city
references Address L w, 410 Louis street.
VIZ ANTED-Position as salesman in hat and fur
w nshing store either wholesale or retail; serv-
ed in same business in the East seven years. Address
C j, Globe Office.
CITUATION wanted by good, steady girl in pri-
- vate family. Address Mary Quinn. ISL East
Ninth street.
yXTANTED-Situation by young married man. one
w weeks trial free if not competent: $50 bond If
necessary; twelve years references. Call or address
A S. S12 Rondo street.
DY experienced clerk, shipper and correspondent
ID accustomed to trust position and not afraid Of
work; best references. Dayton. 204 Drake block. /
A YOUNG man wishes position Of any kind; can
"A make himself generally useful. Address r NJ,
care this Office.
CIGAR salesman with three years. experience and
~ established trade in st Paul and all through Min
nesota wishes situation OF once Address Fl & s,
Globe.
A waiter wishes employment In hotel or restau-
n rant; good references. Address r j, Globe
office. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Brown lost q worthless little cur,
The breed was cOnundrum,
It's beauty never made stir,
No matter where 1t came from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

Female.
DARTIES wanting frstclass help wellrecom-
Il mended girls wanting first-cass places, highest
wages, call at employment agency, 81 Wabasha.
1928
+ ADY wants copying to do she is reliable and
IL legible copyist and will guarantee satisfaction.
Address NJ P, care Globe.
DY young lady, plain sewing wanted In private
ID family. Apply 7O4 Armstrong street.
VXTANTED-Places toy SOME good German girls
w Achilles Employment once, sssfSsss Seventh.
" ligence Office, corner Sixth and Minnesota
Streets Mrs Schnel.
A YOUNG lady wants place companion In an
II American family to help in the house doing
needlework. and teaching children music 25S Thir.
teenth street.
WANTED-A position to wait on an invalid, can
w do plain sewing. Address D j. Globe.
DLACES want. for some very good German girls.
L Achilles Employment Office, 1876 East Seventh.
SITUATION by dressmaker in dressmakins
~ establishment, or will sew in families. Address
Dressmaker, 1872 Robert street.
nREssMAKING by the day wanted. CAN at q
~ East Ninth street.
n in confectionery stores has had two years ex-
perience. Can be seen at ST. Westminster street.
WANTED by young lady place TO work morns
w ing and night for her board Address G.
Globe Office
wv in Minneapolis or st Paul; willing to do other
Office work; references furnished. Address 81 So
Globe Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

Chicago, sta ing that he had secured
a hall in Chicago for the hard glove
contest to come of May 10. Mr. Glow
leaves on Monday next for Chicago,
aud will be back on the Monday fol.
lowing he is In first ciAee condition,
and Is confident OF coming Off vic
t0rious In the coming contest.
His many friends and hackers
here share in this confidence
aud only regret that they VIII be de-
prived OF the satisfaction OF seeing
with their own eyes how their favorite
COMFORTS him-elf in a real set-to, In
reference 10 the affair." the county Mt
torney stated yesterday that under the
lave OF the state, the contes,ants could
"nly be prosecuttd for an affIfay, and
that possibly the contest might not
come within the definition OF an sffray;
that it would be no violation OF the
Sunday law and that he could take TO
cognizsnce OF the matter on that score.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
THE MUSICALE.
A Great Success at st. Andrew s
Church Last Night

The musicale at the Episc Dpal church
last evening was very largely attended
by the elite OF the city, and the re-
ceipts far exceeded expectations. The
voluntary was played by Prof ]. f.
Hancock, celebrated organist late Of
st Johns e isc pal church, St. Louis.
He played most artisticslly while the
PEG ple were entering. 1t formed a
most brilliant prelude for the Venite
which followed. Prof Hancock is q
true musical genius. The Venite was
one of Millard's finest, aud was done
full Justice by the choir. Mr.. Sbar-
| mans, "The Lord Is Mindful OF His
| OWN was deep, clear and harmonious
His voice is gift few ppssess and many
envy The duo by Mrs Waller and
Miss TOmmie Malone fell upon the
audience like the sweet warbling of
birds Schubert's "Wanderer" WAS
sung by l. l. Highly in his best style;
the sad, weird notes suit his voice and
told the pathetic tale Of "rhe Wau-
derern in clear, ringing tones. The
| Festival TIE Deum, 80 popular IN East
ern cities for all festive occasions, was
simply grand Mis- Tommie Malone's
Selection next met with the approval
of her delighted hearers, and scored
another success for her little ladyship,
only equaled by the one made on
| Easter last, when she sang the same
piece with much taste and power,
Messrs. Sharm4n and VanZin de
serve praise for their duet; IL was an
exceedingly pretty one. Resigns
tion,n by Martin WAS sweetly rem
dered. Mrs. Poston's organ solo rang
ont In sparkling tones of melody. Mrs
Poston ''held the audience spell
bound" Ave Maria with its melting
notes of tenderness, its many trills
did full Justice to Mrs WslIer's flute
like voice, when always wins its way
TO the hearts or her hearers. Tue due
by Messrs. VapZ.ndt and Higbv
mot Sparrow Falleth," WAS gem
Their voices blend beautifully. Mr.
w. IT McGInnis sang SchuberJ'i
"Serenade" with a vast amount OF ex
preston and sweetest melody Ont
has only to hear his voice to realize III
rare beauty OF tone. The male quar-
t-tte, composed of Messrs McGinnis
VauZtudt, Highly and Sharmsn. "a
} simply grandeur personified," tn
voices Of the four singers rising ant
falling in csdences soft and low, fiillnt
tie air with sweet accord. Tn
musicale was brought toan end by tn
rendition of the 'Vesper Anthem,
which WAS musical beyond descrip
!. ton. and THE GAZETTE reporter reluc
family babe the night OF sweet sound
+, adieu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
THE PRIZE DRILL.
The Infantry Contest for the Great
Prize Finished.
HOUSTON PROUD or HER GUARDS.
special.

HOUSTON PROUD or HER GUARDS.
special.
Houston, TEX, May S--Ihe Post
bulletins this afternoon from Mobile
stating that the seven prlvstes ana the
captain of the Chickassws had tainted
and that the race was between the
Houston Light Guards and the Mobile
II hes for first place, created the
widest excitement and enthusiasm
here. The Chlckasaws were thought
by many to be inylnolble and sold frat
In the pools most OF the time. The
fact that Capt Scurry OF the Light
Guards was requested by the Chicka.
saws to drill them after their captain
tainted and did 81 Is regarded IA re-
markable compliment. Not u Hous-
tonite tainted during the drill II
was the only company that stood the
heat TO the finish OF the programme
with twenty minutes to spare, and IL
then went Off he field Mt double time
after the drilt aud extra movements
Houston and Texas should be proud oil
| her soldieTy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
MAY Reconsider.

Mr.. House OF the CsddD house and
Others Interested in the ioca-option
election say they are in doubt In re-
gard to. the Eject a defeat OF their
measure would have In the country
precincts. Should the county vote the
law il would be- slI right but should IL
Ia defeated they think IL would De
defeated all over the county and they
would lCse prohibition where they
now nav. il. Lawyers are day ded IN
reeasd 70 the MISTER, which inciines
the movers TO hold of until they can
have this question decided. " zoe
decision Ii against them they VIII 90
nothing for year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

settling down upon the soul; eternal
everlasting despair. Oh, sinner, you
have a faint, glimmeling hrpe that
alter awhile you will be saved and 20
To Heaven. But when man wakes up
In bell there is nothing but despair.
Gods word says IL Is the destruction OF
body aud soul in bell; and TO you,
men, who don't believe in hell, want
to say that the word hell, translated, il
the strongest word in the creek
language
TORMENT. REMoRsB, DESPAIR;
that is what IL Is 10 be lost.
Can souls be saved here tonight?
Thank God, they can. Listen TO the
word Of God: Look unto me all ye
ends of the earth, and be saved ~
LET the wicked man forsake his
way" Now is tne accepted time.n
Yes, sinner, though IL stands on the
DOCKET Of the high court Of the skies
that you are condemned aud sen.
tenced, you may be saved and saved
right here.
NOTES.
When the preacher announced his
intention to bounce disturbing dudes
and Miss dudesp there was 3 percepti-
oit ihuAnuu VI appihuop.
There Lave been in the neighbor-
hood Of 200 conversions during the
meetiug-twenty yesterday.
Mr., Pearson said that he had heard
somebody say that somebody else said
that they wondered how long this
meeting was going to last. Don't
he debating that yet" said he. "We
intend to fight 1t out on this line II IL
takes all summer
There will be no services at the tab
ernacie to night or tomorrow mora
ing. They will be resumed Sunday
| night.
At a meeting held in Knoxville,
Tenn, recently, which resulted in sc
conversions. the last thing done wa
10 off prayer the success OF the
Fort Worth revival
don't like guerrilla warfare" re
marked the evangelist to the newly
converted, "join the regular army
1t don't make any difference which
church you belong TO, you can 90 Z
heaven or hell in either; but join one
There Will be q children's meetins
at the tabernacle Sunday evening at
o'clock. Mr. Pearson will preach 4
the little ones from the text, "Wha
think We of Christ
"Your noble, big-hearted, generou
county attorney" Is the way the evan
gelist referred to one of cur official
last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
hat The devil generally gets in his

that. The devil generally gets In his
bert work under nom de plume.
That this man represents reaaonn.
hlv large element cannot be doubted.
| The fbro'gh population, especially the
Germans, Will agree 10 all he Gays; and
there are n great many outside OF any
especial elemIn who want TO drink,
and they are not for prohibition, But
II does not matter; prohibition In right.
II means business. and IL < ling TO win.
"bbertRsp Is right in one thing, All
the legislature should not be abused
because an amendment was not
submitted. The house passed the bill
aud IL received only seven negative
votes IN the eonate. Three Of those
votes were German, II IN reasonable
TO believe that any other petition for
an amendment would have been sub.
mittcd
On thequestion OF prohibition proper
"Libertas" IL like a great class Of peo.
Pile He does not believe prohibition
will prohibit, Neither do 1. Probi-
billion will not absolutely prohibit.
Capital punishment even does not
keep men from committing capital
crimes, Our laws prohibiting theft do
not abs alutely prohibit men from steal
log. But we have prohibition OF
la very satisfactory character
over In the Indian territory.
Our government protects ltB savagsH
from this curee and mnkes favaRes Of
its own citizens by scattering the
seeds Of destruction all over the land.
We have prohibition on election days
as prescribed by Law. Our laws do
not allow men To sell whIekey when
notifies are und 4 con Riderntion, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
TELrGRApHIo enEv,rIEs

Moees Cation was hanged at Morgan
field, Ind, yesterday.
There ia a probability. Of y contest in
the Illinois Thirty-fourth senatorial
district
The Second battalion Of marines,
con aisting Of 400 officers and men have
embarked ut Aspinwall for New
York
1t is alleged that the plans for the re-
organization OF the Texas d st Louis
railway recently formulated have been
rejected by the Eastern and foreign
bondhoiders.
New men are taking the places Of
the strikers In the Denver 81 Rio
Grande railway shops. The hands on
all the trains, passengers and frelEhts,
are now run ing regularly.
Col. Majendle, the British chief In
spector Ofexplosives, reports that the
recent ex plnsion at the admiral's Office
la London WAS caused by twelve
pounds Of gunpowder inclosed In
metal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
STATIONS.
PALESTINE.
Reasonable Cotton Rates Promised by
Col. Hoxie.
Speclal.

Special.
PALESTINE, TEX, May S.-The in
formation in yesterdays dispatch
with reference to the board of trade
having made arrangements with Col.
Hoxie to ship cot on TO the compress
here free OF charge was furnished by a
person having no authority to make
the statement. The board OF trade
has only the assurance of Col Hoxie
that when the season comes reasona-
BILE rates will be given Palestine,
Three indictmen for felony have
been found against ID J Ryan, who
was jailed last week for embezzling
$50 belonging to the Catholic knights
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Protection Meeting.

The Protection hose company met
at the city hall last night, good num-
Der being present. After routine
business was transacted a resolution
was introduced to the effect that none
but members OF the company should
ride on he carriage going 70 or coming
from fire, this ia accordance with
the rules governing in such cases
There was conside aole discussion on
the resolution but 1t was finally
adopted. A report from the treasurer
showed S. ia the treasury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
wEArH ERFoRD.
The Proposed Extra School Tax Voted
Pavorably Personals.


WEATHERFoRD, TEX May s.
When the news reached this place that
Mr.. Il. r Hall was dead gloom Was
cast over his many ffends. Great
symppthy Ia expressed for his widow
and children. Mr. Hall lived At this
place many years and has msny friends
here.
Ire city election to determine
the school question was held yes.
terday for the purpose OF
getting AN expression from tho peo-
pie upon the question rs 10 whether or
not they would levy upon themselves
tax o. 0f per cent To build CEN
trail publIc-school building. The tax
carried by an overwhelming msIorIty
Miss Rhoda Noryeil, accompanied
by her nephew, Oscar McFall, left for
tSsyiesyille, Tex, yesterday 10 spend
few days with her relatives
Judge A. II, Watts a. the commits
SION o. appeals " Ia town to-day He
came home fsr few days for the puT-
poae 81 resting from his labors.
| w. Stephens returned from Aus
tin last night, where he had been 70
appear before the court ~ hppesis In
b halfof the defendant IN tho case OF
the State Va " W. Doughty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
PARIS.
Apeolal.

PARIS, TEX, May S.--Mrs. o. II.
P,llard's concert at the opera-house
last night was quite success. The
little folks acquitted themselves very
well. The profits Of the concert are to
be given TO the ladies having charge
OF our city cemeteries
A union Sunday-school picnic Ia the
order for to day. Several hundred
children are marching 90 the music OF
the Knights of Pythias band, under
the generalship OF J w Fulton.
DR.. Moore Of sherman is entertain
ing the congregation AZ the First Pres
byJerian Church with some very prac'
tical sermons.
Rev J A Skinner will preach for
DR. Moore at sherman on Sunday.
DR. Dwight Witherspoon of Louis
Vile, KY, will preach In our city mex
week
A chilly norther is upon us,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
AN EXCITING. nur A GAIA DAY.


MOBILE, ALA May S.-The in
fantry drill for the fret prize was tin.
ished to-day. A vast crowd was In
attendance.
Company + of the Louisville Legion
did not equal its excellence In the
maiden contest and did only fairly.
The Columbus, Ga, Guards were
nervous aud broke up at the start and
did not recover,
The Houston, Tex, Light Guards,
which won the $1,000 prlz, In Houston
last year, were good In tho manual
but became demoralIzed in the wheel
ing, platoon and line movements and
the firing.
The Lomsx Rifles OF Mobile sur.
passed the maiden attempt and put uT
very good drill throughout.
The Chickasaw Guards OF Memphis
started out well and the manual wal
good until the marching, when the
men began fainting rapidly, Capt
Cairns being among the number.
Capt. Bcurry Of the Houston Light
Guards attempted To carry the com
pany through, but the men continued
10 faint aud the company Withdrew
without finishing more than half o
the programme.
The weather was quite warm and
the companies, except tho Lomax ant
company II, lost men by fainting.
The Chick saws lost most OF all In
that way
The Tuscaloosa university cadets
gave an exhibition drill at the cloe'
which was one OF the best features o
the week.
In the pools the Mobile Riiiee, tn
Montgomery Greys and the Houston
sell about evenly