davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
THE STRIKERS YET FIRM.
They Deny That Any Old Men
Have Gone Back.

The strikers deny that there is any
break in their ranks, and declare that
the company cannot get men enough to
run the cars. They produce the follow
Ing figures, showing the number of cars
run now and before the strike, to prove
their claims:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
kidney and URINARY COM

pia1nts, Painful, Diff cult, too FIRE.
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas-
es, constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. Noexperimentsa are made.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Perma-
nently Removed.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
DIR. BRJNLEY. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

japanese songs, give Japanese salutations,
and describe how they eat. sleep. dress, etc.
Next Tuesday evening the centennial cele-
bration of the Eighth ward will be held at
the Simpson NJ. E. church. The address is
TO be given by Rev. DR.. Marshall, and the
ward organizations including Bryant Post.
G. A. R., and W. R. c., the Knights of
Pythias. Odd Fellows, A. o. U. W., w. c. 7.
U, and Company G. have been invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
The Fourth Annual Ball

Of Minneapolis Lodge No. 27O, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen takes
place at Harmonic hall, Friday evening,
April 26. Tickets 81; can be procured
from members or at the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
ThnSe Rockers

Solid antique oak and mahogany finish,
upholstered in fine silk plush, that
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co. are selling
for S4.4S are great bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Does Not LanguiSh.

Lou Davis, the proprietress of a First
street maison de joie, did not go to jail
for fifteen days, as was reported in the
GLOBE yesterday. The complaint of
selling liquor against her was an old
one, and Gov. Merriam pardoned her. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Notes of the Strike.

The company will not take back the
men who were leaders in the strike.
1t is said that several members of the
police force will be dismissed for show
ing too much partiallty to the strikers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Ames has taken his first buggy ride
since his severe illness and is nearly well
again.
Charles V. Barton, the associate editor of
the Evening Journal, is the happy father or
an eight-pound boy who will soon be made
exchange editor of the paper
j. W. Delano, the new actor and comedian
at the Peoples, who appeared for the first
time this week in the part of Lonsealot, has
made a good start toward gaining popularitY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

The intention is to put fifty herdi cs
on the street as soon as 800 worth of
stock is subscribed and increase the
number to 100 as fast as the capital is
obtained. 1t is calculated that 200
herdics will do the greater part of the
traffic of the town, and more will be put
on as fast as the business warrants
it. Over $4,000 worth of stock was
subscribed in the hall last night. and
outside In addition to these, certain
people have pledged themselves to take
$4,000 worth if 100000 cannot be other
wise obtained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Be Sure

And see the beautiful Rocker that
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co. are selling
for 81 1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
j. A. BIXBY & CO.

623 and go NicolIet Avenue.
The unrivaled Highland and Stewart
Ranges, new styles for spring trade.
Fl. G. Evers' Barber Shop
And Bath Rooms, New Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
"Linehan's Lingerie"

Means the popular place at % Wash
ington avenue south. Best Goods.
INCEST Lunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
LOCAL MENTION.
j. A. BIXBY & CO.,

Baldwin Refrigerators, largest line
and best goods in the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

The question agltatlng the board Just
at present is where the necessary money
is to come from. The buildings are
necessary by the rapidly increasing pop
ulation and the overcrOwded condition
of the schools at the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Bradstreet. Thurber Geo.

Are sole agents of the celebrated WEIGH
Folding Bed. Send for Illustrated price
list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
j. A. RIXBY & co.

623 and 625 Nicollet Avenue.
Monarch Vapor Stoves, White Mount
ain FreeZers, Jewett Filters and Cool
erS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'S
New spring stock of rich and artistic
Furniture is by far the largest and
most complete ever shown in the West.
See il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
The Director


m nnd 2esn Peea We'k k2 Fore Pre-. g
holdings, Self-Dlstrust, Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and.
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
rage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
a different treatment
ENGTH-VITALlTY.
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling Pains in the Back and Breast Indi-
g2stlon, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble ana thus multiply both. Lost vitality
III young or old completely restored. No Ex-
posure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-.
clusivelv to certain class of Dis,
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. eS Recently con-
traced or chronic Urinary Diseases Pos
1TIVELY Cured in 3 to days bv local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing.
Hours 10 a. m to ~ M, 9 to and Z to D,
M: Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.
Book and question list 15c.
226 Wash. av. S., Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
D.. Nelson
226 Wash. Nv. S., Corner
Third AY.

REGULAR GRADU ATE
From 20 years experience
in Hospital and Private prac-
tice is enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases of the
Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin,
Kidneys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pain
or Cutting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
New School Buildings.

Among the proposed new buildings to
be erected by the board of education for
school purposes are these:
Madison completion $50, 600
Clinton, Monroe and Girard addi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
j. A. BIXBY & CO.,

623 and 625 Nicollet Avenue.
Three-burner, high stand Vapor Stove,
$40. Three-burner, high stand, end
step, $12. Bargains in every depart
ment Don't fail to see US in our new
location.
, 1889-05-25

dist, studious days, childish sports and regular
sleep, look with little favor on the new order
of things which permits midnight feasting
and dancing TO children before they are old
enough to have discarded pinafores, and fire.
quently while they are still too young to
have mastered n primer.
lake every other, this question has two
sides On the one hand stands an indisputable
argument that excitement and irregular
hours are Injurious, mentally and physically,
% a growing child, and in the long run an in
Justice by wearing the keen edge of novelty
off all social pleasures, and thereby depriving
tho child of anything To look forward to in
what are the enchanting goal OF every natural
chllds ambition-the charmed days Of young
man or womAnhood On the other hand
stands an indulgent argument that never In
life are social diversions enjoyed 30 gem
timely as in childhood, and it would seem a
pity that the drnught Of pleasure should not
be tasted while its depths were yet clear and
sweet. Probably tho golden mean would be
to give the children entertainments, but Of n
more simple, informnl character, afternoon
or carly evening hours made the rule, and
such amusement as belongs to childhood in
tersperEed with the ~dnncing.-St Paul Pho
neer Press
, 1889-05-25

The MANN for shaded lights hns led to
much multiplication of lamps, says Tho
Lady's Pictorial, their various forms OF shade
sesng 50 safe and easy to arrange. Candle
shades arc exquisitely pretty, but extremely
Troublesome to adjust at n uniform height.
These wicked little fro brands are, moreover,
ready to flare up on the smallest provocation,
and frequently have 10 DO removed blazing
over the startled heads of guests ut a dinner
table. The addition Of color In lighting un-
questionably much han other decora-
tons; but, TO mako all complete, complex
ions hould be studied also, for the milk and
roses that look their rairest under yellow.
may be n little too blooming under red, while
the paie tints which warm up attractively
under pink and crimson, will be rendered
CHASTITY by amber or bluo. Invitations
might be marked In the corner ''roso lights, N
white lights" etc. and carefully issued to
those whom nnture-or something else-hns
tinted to correspond
, 1889-05-25

DR.. johnson once described Scotland as a
place where every one had n mouthful of cd
u~cation, but no one a full meal. Theodore
Parker borrowed the phrase to describe tho
American people 1t is only a fcw years
since women, in particular, nave obtained
anything beyond the mouthful; or at least,
If any one did obtain it, the thing was ac-
complished through a struggle which often
cost something of the feminine graces. That
time has passed away as by magic, $50 far
ns institutions of regular instruction arc
concerned, for women; and their chances of
regular training, though not yet equal with
those of men, are being oqualized. But so
great is the increase of population In this
country that tho provision of regular facili-
ties docs not keep pace with it; the number
of college graduates especially is not so largo,
in proportion to the whole population, as 1t
once was. Tho supply of the full meal hns
slightly fallen Of in that direction, but the
distribution Of the mouthful has enormously
increased. Books and magazines hive multi
, 1889-05-25

Into an ordinary clhret glass or egg cup
put an egg, large end down, and you will find
that by blowing into the glass sharply the
egg can be made to jumpou Place another
glnss a short distance away from the first
one, and q little practice will enable you to
blow the egg from one glass into the other.
As several failures will precede your sue
cess in this experiment, you Ind better try it
with hard boiled eggs.
Here is another neat and pretty thing to
try:
Take n saturated solution Of nitrate of
potash osaltpeter1, and with a quill pen or
fine brush draw any picture, design or words
upon a piece of white, absorbent paper. The
lines should be kept away from each other
and the entire subject coarsely drawn in out
line. When dry, the lines will DO nearly in
visible; but If one of them be touched with
the glowing end Of an extinguished match a
spark of fire will run through the paper, fol
lowing tho lines already traced, and cutting
out the design as If with IN invisible knife
Philadelphia Times.
, 1889-05-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE ROLE OF WOMEN MORE IN
TRIcATE THAN THAT OF MEN.


Inc why '"e """eh o NC" h"fA wa"
Shall tho Children BE Allowed General
Amuscment=-some Very Rich Young In.
~ u,n. r.. po,
One of the most marked characteristics of
modern life is the enormous increase which
It makes in its demands upon woman II has
always been true, from the dawn Of civilian
ton, that tho role of women in society and in
lie has been more intricate, although les
broad, than that Of men. 1t hns always been
asked at the hands OF womenthat they should
be a thousand times more flexible than men;
TINT they should adapt themselves to a hun
drcd conditions which men ignored or scorned
and that they play in the drama of life a
score OF parts to every ono which was under
taken by their fathers and brothers and sons
As life has constantly grown moro and more
complex, this difference between tho sexes
has increased rather than diminished Life
today demands of n woman moro changes in
n day than a man is required 10 compass in a
month. She must, from moment TO moment,
be one thing after another-the wife, the
mother, the woman OF society, the leader in
reforms, the sharcr In this work Of charity,
and that labor and intellectual progress until
it Is n miracle that sho is able to do any OF
the multitudinous duties imposed upon her.
or course, in n great measure this is due 10
tho fact lint women will accept these bur
dcns. Men escapc much by The simple
method of refusing 10 take it upon them 1t
Is idle to expect men to bend to all changes
with which women cucumber their lives, and
30 the lives of mon remnin, and are likely to
remain, more simple than those of the other
sex. Women are, as n rule, sufficiently
well able to oppose their wills 10 personal OPP
position. but the women are few and far TO
seek who nre capable Of standing out against
circumstance. Perhaps the difference Is TINT
a man argues with himself and Is satisfied
with his conclusion, while a woman must
argue with a second person or her arguments
arc apt to DO as water spilled upon tho
ground which cannot DO gathered again. A
man convinces himself hat he Is right and
that Is tho end OF it. He acts upon that con-
clusiou, while a woman In a similar case
would be apt to lind 1t impossible to DO satis-
hed unless sho could havo tho confirmation Of
, 1889-05-25

Although Mrs. Blaine has turned co in
years, she IS erarbpbly well preserved. and
Is looking rs full of feminine vigor and fresh
matronly looks MS might be expected in n
woman of 40. Mrs. Blaine was n remarkably
handsome and queenly looking girl, and still
shows these striking features. She is not n
vivacious woman in manner, but possesses
remarkRo,e force, which is sometimes mis-
construed as austerity. Sho has tender affec-
lions and is much beloved by those who know
her as she is, not as she may appear in the
forpalities Of conventional social life. The
children of Mrs. Blaine arc Walker, Emmons,
Alice Mrs. Coppingerl, Mnrgueretta, Isabella,
james G., and Harriet Stanwood.-Chicago
Herald
, 1889-05-25

Tho queen of Madagascar is n small, sleu-
der woman Of n very light color, with n very
sud expression, except when sho smiles, which
sho did to two children who were upon the
dais with her-a prince and princess, either of
whom may como To the throne should she die
without Issue; she then looks quito pretty.
Sho gives one the impression that she Is very
unhappy. 1t Is said TINT she frets very much
for her former husband, who died Of con
sumption before she came to tho throne, and
for that reason sho held out ms long as posi-.
bio against accepting the crown. She is
about 20 years of ago and hns reigned four
years, and is ono of, II not tho most popular
rulers the people ever had. Her dresses all
como from Pnris. On tho day tho CORE
spondont saw her sho wore n white cashmere
robo, with n heavy silk train; a mantle of the
same, with cut steel buttons; hat of white
silk, with ostrich feathers and silver crescent
ornaments; cut steel brooch, earrings and
pendant; white kid four button gloves, with
rcd coral bracelets trcd coral is the national
joweD.-London Queen.
, 1889-05-25

Half a century ago in Turkey it was con-
sidercd n disgrace for n woman to know how
to read. Today the sultan himself has es-
tnblished two schools for girls in Constants.
nople- Seventy years 6 Harriet Newell
went to India, to find the women shut up In
Zenanas, ignorant and degraded. From the
very place where she landed there came to
this country not long ago Nine. Jashee, n
highly educated Brahmin woman, to study
medicine in the woman's college at Philadel-
phia- And who would havo believed, oven
twenty years ago, that a high caste Brahmin
Indy would address nj audience of her own
sex In choice English from nm American pull
pit, as WINS tho case with Pundita R~amabial-
Clergyman in st. Louis Republic.
, 1889-05-25


After the departure of Secretary Seward
from Washington official life tho name has
seldom been heard here. Ono son resides in
the old Seward homestead at Auburn, N. Y,
and the other ut Montrose, on tho Hudson.
Miss Olive Rislcy Seward, the adopted daugh-
ter of Mr.. Seward, lives hero and owns u
house on Pennsylvania avenue, near George
town, that was bought with tho proceeds of
tho book describing Mr.. Seward's travels
around tho world. She edited Mr.. Seward's
notes of his tour, and he gavo to her the
copyright and left her n share of his prop
erty. Miss Seward has lived n great deal
abroad during the last fifteen or twenty
years, spending much time in England. where
she has kept up tho acquaintance mado dur
Ing her first visit with Mr.. Seward. She is n
tall, rather masculine looking woman now,
with strong features and iron gray hnir.
Her later literary work has consisted in
sketches and incidents of travel related In tho
Wide Awake and other children's magazines.
Her own father, Mr.. Risley, lives with her
hero and Is totally blind. Washington Letter
, 1889-05-25

The 200 rich bachelors Of Gotham arc more
than offset by tho PSF marriageable maidens
who are worth all the way from 100000 to
~s15,00O,0oO, the aggregate wealth being $780,
100000, an average of nearly $4,000.
Miss Nellie Gould, the elder daughter Of
Jay Gould, has something more than S15,-
100000. She is just % and rather pretty.
She Is n church member and eschews society.
She goes to the opern. however, and Is n fine
swimmer.
Mis- julia Rhinclander is also accredited
with SIS, Ooo 600. She is nm orphan, is n
rigid church member, md has rejected more
than 800 offers.
Mis- Clara Huntington, daughter of Coils
p. Huntington, the railroad man, Is only 81
md POSSESSES S10,OO0,0OO. She is accom-
plished, and acts ms housekceper for her
father.
Tho Misses Armour, daughters of Herman
o. Armour, OF the great beef packing firm,
have $5,000,0OO apiece, and arc likely to have
a great deal more. Rockefeller, the Standard.
Oh king, has two daughters, each possessing
100000. They teach mission schools. Miss
Amy Lathrop, a niece Of Ex-Governor Stan
ford, of California, has 100000, and will
probably inherit $2o,Oo0,0o0 moro when her
uncle dies. She Is only 20 years old.
Mis- Alice Corbin isn tri-millionnircss. Shc
is the daughter OF Austin Corbin and %
years old
Miss Mary Calender Is an orphan Of %
years, with S2,0OO,OOO. Miss Davis, a daughter
OF John W. Davis, has S2,OO0,OO0. Miss
Clementinh Furnies has $1,000 600; her sister,
Sophin, has tho same amount. Mis- Evelyn
Van Wort inherited S2,OO0,OO o from her
grandfather, the late Marshall o. Roberts,:
she is 20 years old. Mis- Daisy Stevens, the
oldest daughter of Frederick Stevens, Is an
other young beauty with 100000 Miss
Grace Wilson, the youngest daughter of
Richard T. Wilson, is just IA, md is worth
$1,000, 0O0.-Chicago Globe.
, 1889-05-25

Mrs. Hctty Green, the eccentric old lady
sometimes referred to as the witch of Wal
street. has real estate, stocks, bonds and dia-
monds reputed to DO worth SO, O0O Mrs.
Green dresses with uncommon plsinness, has
an aversion for society, and weighs $50
pounds. She has diamonds valued a $50, 900,
but rarely wears any of them and regards
them simply as so much valuable property.
Buy till l tell you to stop" is the pertinent
order Mrs. Green usually gives to her broker
when she is after any particular railroad
stock. In this way she has often doomed a
certain stock, and when. the profit suited her
she would give the order to half adozen other
brokers: Sell till l tell you to stop."-New
York Cor. Philadelphia Times.
, 1889-05-25
Miss Daisy Garland.

OF all debutantcs this year, says n Wash
ington correspondent, tho most interesting to
mo is Miss Daisy Garland, tho daughter of
tho attorney general. Sensible us well as
pretty, she is SO attractive that she would be
a belle In my ball room. Yet she is never
seen at balls, or indeed at any other evening
entertainments Sho goes TO breakfasts,
luncheons and teas. She calls and receives
in the afternoon, but when night falls she re
tires from public Wow, not to reappear until
the next morn. Her wise father and her
even wiser grandmother believe that her
health is moro important than any social sue
cess could possibly be. SO she goes 70 bed
every evening about the time when her com
panions of tho day arc beginning the second
round.-New York Home Journal.
, 1889-05-25

Confucius-Woman is tho masterpiece.
Herder-Woman is tho crowno of creation.
Voltaire-Women teach US repose, civility
and dignity.
Lessing-Nature means to mako woman its
masterpiece.
John Quincy Adans-AIl that 1 am my
mother made me.
Ruskin-Shnkcspcare has no heroes-he has
only heroines.
Whittier-If woman lost us Eden, such as
she alone can restore it.
Boucicault-I wish Adam had died with al
his ribs in his body.
Gladstone-Woman is tho most perfect
when the most womanly.
Bulwer-To n gentleman, every woman isa
lady in right of her sex.
Saadi-A handsome woman is n jewel; n
good woman is n treasure.
, 1889-05-25
walking Women Of Now York.

"Shes n very pretty girl, but whit an aw-
full walk sho hnsi'' Is a remark which is often
heard, and the truth of IL may be exemplifcd
any fine day upon the avenues where women
promenade. Although walking Is doubtless
tho most difficult OF all movements TO per
form gracefully, 1t Is nevertheless strange
that in this city, 50 famed Mt home and abroad
for the beauty and grace of its women, so few
OF them can boast of II graceful carriage.
II is now the fnd for girls to be healthy and
vigorous, TO step out like mon, to carry the
head high, to wear thick solcd boots, mannish
ulstcrs and CATERS, and to carry slender UNI
brcllas as their brothers do their canes For
this reason the girl with the mincing step Is
not met at every corner as she was n few
years ~ She virtually disappeared with
tho high hecled French shoes she suffered In;
and a very good thing, too. II women would
not go TO the other equally ungraceful OK
treme, and waddlc, shuttle, stride, rock, strut
and pranco as they do now.
During n walk on broadway the other day
a World reporter noticed that very fow
women gave their feet tho necessary back
ward spring for carrying tho body lightly
and evenly forward Nearly oil walked on
their heels and in n deliberate manner, as II
they knew 1t n were glnd of It Others
strobe on fiat footed and heavy, with noses In
tho air and hands clinched as If they meant
business, or stepped unevenly as II avoiding
imaginary obstacles, or carried their heads
craned forward, their step loose and shutting,
and not n few had that walk peculiar to
affected women Of taking a step and turning
the head one way, another step and turning
the head another way. But perhaps the most
ungraceful walker is tho woman who turns
her toss In and lots her feet fall with n
slouchy, fliphap motion Unless tho foot Is
really deformed, this horrible habit can 10
controlled by walking slowly and with care
New York World.