davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
ROMANCE TO REALITY,
Cinderella's Fairy God-Mother
Might Now PLAY a Part.


Pretty Ida Mule, the plump and
pleasing little Cinderella OF the "Crys-
tai Slippers is not seeking for notoriety
through the divorce courts, though she
is preparing to play star part therein.
The Associated Press reports yesterday
carried the information that she had
begun a divorce proceeding against Ben
Iuthlll, we'll known to the theatrical
world, at Chicago. A GLOBE reporter
attempted to secure startling inter-
view with her at the Windsor hotel, but
she put on the same expression she
wears when Eddie Foy holds out COP
per on her, and declined to say anything
whatever. In this suit Ben Tutifll, the
well known theatrical manager, has re-
tanned James Tanning Latham to defend
the divorce suit. and a plea has been
filed to the Jurisdiction OF the court,
taking the ground that Ida Mule is not
such resident of this city and state as
to enable her to commence her proceed
ings in this state.
The bill entitled Ida NJ. VS.. Benjamin
j. Tuthlll was filed two weeks ago, and
has ever since been locked uo in the
safe of the circuit court clerks Office on
a pretense that it was suppressed for
service. 1t sets forth that Mr.. and Mrs.
Iuthill were married Jan. 2S. 1885. at
Philadelphia, and that they separated
Feb. 5, 1891, when she discovered her
husbands infdelity. The name of a
chorus girl in McCaull's Opera com
pany is connected with the charge of
infidelity, and the bill goes Oh to alIege
that tue defendant also violated his
marriage VOWS with "a woman in Cook
county, whose name is purposely with
held because of her effort to reform and
to save the feelings of her family.o
Several acts of cruelty are alleged, and
besides divorce the actress asks for
allmony. Attorney Latham -intimates
that he does not believe the suit will be
pushed, as it looked now that reconcilia-
ton would speedily take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
HOW OLD IS AN OLD MAID?
A Woman May Be One at Invent
and Not One at Forty.

and Not One at Forty.
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
When does maiden become an old
maid?
An, there's the rub!
If somebody will determine this point
the social world will feel shock of re-
lief and then go whirling on more
smoothly than ever.
You who have never been old maids.
and never will be, have no idea of the
worry certain class of women endure.
AS they approach the thirty-year-ol
period they begin to get nervous and
show signs of impatience. They will
not admit that they are scared. but by
their eagernesS tC attract attention and
the earnestness with which thew discuss
matrimonial and kindred topics 1t is
quite apparent they are merely whist
ing to keep their courage up.
1t they only knew that worry and
anxiety bring wrinkles, irritate the
nerves and disturb the circulation, they
would try to be calm. Nervousness ages
them more than hard work, while dis
turbed circulation is q sure DESTROYER of
good complexion.
1t used to be thought that a girl had
lost her best opportunities if she were
hoC married DeTore reaching the age Of
tWenty-one: but that notion has been
efectually upset. She may sail along
safely until she is thirty, and if she
doesn't fret and worry herself into a
fright she can even 60 several years
longer without being branded with the
obnoxious letters o. NJ.
There are old maids who haven't seen
twenty summers and there are maidens
who have seen forty winters who are
not old maids. 1t is condition of mind
and heart rather than a question of
years.
The records of the license court show
that very large majority of American
women marry between the ages of
twenty and thirty, with more over the
latter aye than under the former.
With foreigners it is different. The
women marry anywhere from fourteen
to twenty. Hungarians and Poles are
given to early marriages. Old men
marry young bits of girls, but old wom-
en- rarely young men. The Hungarian
laborer wants wife to help him make
a living, and he wants her to be strong
and healthy. Their wives know what
is expected of them, and assume the
burdens of wlfehoOd with the feelings
OF one entering upon lifelong serVi-
tude.
American women look upon it as the
beginning of the best and most enjoya-
BILE part Of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
STOCkYARDS BLAZE.
A Loss Near Cincinnati of Some
$25O,OOO.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-The union
stockyards, situated in Camp Washing
ton, about four miles from the center of
the city, is on fire. The fire started
about $3.50 in the hay barns and
spread rapidly to the grain sheds
and cattle pens. The portion of the
new stockyards purchased several
years ago of the old stock company
covered by pens extending over a space
of between five and SIX acres is burning
and will be total loss, as the water
supply is utterly inadequate to the ca
pacity of the engines. The whole ten
acres of the stockyards, old and new,
north of the stockyards hotel, is burn
ing and cannot be saved. The
fire has not, however, made great head
way outside of the stock pens. The
large pork houses belonging to Charles
Davis q Co. and Ryan Bros. both with
considerable stock stored. and the stock
yards hotel, are in great danger, but it
is expected that they will be saved.
Official information places the loss at
S250,0O but the amount of insurance is
unknown. At present writing the fire
is still blazing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10


but l don't believe any saloonkeeper
cares about selling a drink he knows
contains blue vitriol, as is the case with
nine-tenthS of the absnthe sold.
Years ago Twas fool enough to drink
this stuff, and it nearly blinded me. The
eye doctor who fixed me up at cost of
over $40 threw in the explanation that it
was the vitriol that had the effect on the
eyes, and said the final result would be
loss of sight. The genuine absinthe
comes from Switzerland, and the pecu-
liar flavor is given it>by means of anise
answers the purpose just as well, and
introduces a few more deadly effects. l
have known Frenchmen. who have
slipped the pure article in Partisan
salons, drink the more powerful imita-
ton, and describe it as preferable to the
genuine, SO far as taste was concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
BETTING ON HIS LIFE.
The Las Vegas Gentleman Want
Ell to Wager on a Dead Sure
ThiuU

San Francisco Call.
1.-The intense anxiety which was
displayed by certain politicians over the
condition of Senator Heast during
his last days of illness, recalls an
incident that occurred in Las Vegas.
n. NJ, a few years ago." said gentle
man at the Lick last night. "Gambling
houses were as numerous in Las Vegas
then as saloons are on the Barbary
coast, and shooting scrapes were of
nightly occurrence. One night |
CHANGED to be standing on street cor
ner, and the sound of pistol shots came
from saloon near by.
Rushing in l found the place crowd
ed, and in the middle of the floor lay a
man with three bullet holes in his BODY.
He was still alive, but one glance was
sufficient to reveal the fact that his mo-
mentS were numbered. His breath
came in quick. convulsive gasps, and at
times he moaned with pain, as friend
bent over him and endeavored to stanch
his wounds. In the midst of this scene
a gambler sprang upon faro table and
shouted: 'Ill bet $50 to $40 that the
man dies within five minutes
mo one responded, but the offer
drew no remonstrance from the crowd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
O'Malley Arraigned.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-Dominick
c. O'Malley was arraigned in court to-.
day on the three indictments against
him for perjury, conspiracy to irauce
perjury, and being accessory to the at
tempted bribery of a tales juror. He
pleaded not guilty to each of the three
charges, and was released on $1,000 bail.
Thomas McCrystal and John Cooney,
both of whom were alleged to have
been in O'Malley's employ, and who
are under indictments for attempting to
bride tales jurors in the Hennessy case,
were arraigned on the charges to-day.
They pleaded not guilty, and were sent
to jail in default of bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

scenes. including ladder drill between
Gordon, MAXWELL and Tubertson, bal
ancing, tumbling, etc. The programme
was enlivened with music by the st.
Paul Banjo. Guitar and Mandolin club
and the st. Anthony Hill orchestra.
The following interesting programme
has been arranged for tonight:
Overture by st. Anthony Hill orchestra,
class in primary club swinging, tug of war,
lightweight; running high jump, fancy
wand drill, statuary ladder pyramids, by
Messrs. Gordon, Maxwell and Tubertson !;
music, running broad jump, parallel bars,
hop, step and jump, heavy dumbbell lifting,
tug of war, lightweight; hitch and kick,
suatuary tumbling. by Maxwell and Tubert-
son: mile ruu pyramidS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
To Regulate Heat.

The Johnson Heat Regulation system
completely solves this problem. They
fit up building with automatic work
ing appliances which controls and holds
the heat at any degree desired. The
fuel bill is materially reduced, comfort
and health promoted. The system
works perfectly. Address Johnson
Electric Service Company, st. Paul,
Minneapolis or Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
SPRING STYLES.

While there are many combination
fashionable. Many women are taking
advantage of this and color over their
last years suits with Navy Blue, Indigo
Blue, Cardinal Red, OF one of the Fast
Brown Diamond Dyes. These Dyes are
easy to use, give any desired shade, and
make TIE old suit look like new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
The Kadosh Rite.

WASHINGTON, April 9.--The body of
Gen. Albert Pike. the emiuent Mason,
was removed from the Scottish Rite
cathedral tonight to the Congregational
church. where. at midnight, the solemn
and impressive ceremonies of the Ka-
dosh Rite were performed. The fuDeral
will take place tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
May Sell Ont in Canada.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 9.-Itis stated
here that the Northern Pacifc-has of
fered to sell out its whole system in
Manitoba to the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. There is a probability that the
offer will be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
Premature Rejoicing.

BROOKLYN Lie.
Pm always glad" said Chappie,
when summer is over. There's let
up on ice cream and soda water ex-
penses."
And just an hour later Ethel told
Chappie that she guessed she'd take a
little terrapin."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
Cigars at Auction at ChaS. Frey
81 Co.. IGj East Seventh 81

Fine Cigars at auction. AS our lease
expires in short time, and being COM
PEELED to move, we offer a large portion
of our stock of Fine Cigars at auction
consists of all grades OF cigars, which
will be closed out regardless of prices.
Sales daily at2 and p. NJ, beginning
Saturday. April 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

La MatiIde, Villar & Villar, LaLegit-
imidad, Cabanas, La Intimidad and
Rose of Spain, Conchas Especiales and
Conchas Bouquets, Imported Cigars,
are sold at S12 per hundred, OF IL cents
each, at Michaud Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
She Doesn't SIGH for Him.

Munsey's Weekly.
She-Pll never marry a man whose in
come hasn't at least four ciphers in it..
He-Mine has that.
She-Nonsense.
He--Not at all. This is the way 1
write it: 500 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

By the box attend the auction sales of
Chas. Frey & Co., 1O6 East Seventh
street. Sales daily at and p. NJ, be-
ginning Saturday, April 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10

After sleepless night, use Angos-
tura Bitters to tone up your system.
Buy only the genuine, manufactured by
DR.. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRN-Arrived: Steamers State of
Pennsylvania Glasgow, Havel, Bremen, Ned
erland, Antwerp. Spai n, from London
LoNDoN-Sighted: Rotterdam and Vera.
from York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW!

There are some surprises there for you. Any
one can talk about goods being cheap, but just try
to match these goods in quality and price and you
will find it slow work.
Our Imported Kilt Suits for the little ones,
ages to years, at $3.50. SIS, &c. 81 and $3.50,
we do not hesitate to say are the choicest gar
ments ever brought to this market. See them and
you are pleased at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Mrs. a. e. Dewitt. Seventh and
Broadway.

Is displaying an elegant and complete
line OF Millinery. All the latest and
most pleasing designs, shades and pat
terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
HYOuWant Cigars

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothin:
Syrup the best remedy for their children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
The Best waterFiIter

Is to be found at Donaldson, Ogden &
Co.'s, 397, 399 and 401 Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. j
Michael Reilly, Mary McGill; Charles j.
Bergguist, Matt Olson; A. C. Button, Hannah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
BUY YOUR CLOTHING FROM
KING z 20.

The most successful manufacturers of High-Grade
Clothing in the WORLD BY so doing you get the
best that money will buy
This week we make general display of Fine
and Mediunl-Priced Suits in our corner window
Our stock is now complete in all the different
departments, having just received direct from our
factory twenty thousand dollars worth of Suits,
which are being marked at the smallest possible
margin consistent with business principles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-10
What Absinthe Drinkers Get

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Sixth street bartender says: Five
years ago / seldom had an average of
one call day for absinthe, but now it
is more likely one an hour, while on
Saturday evening the demand is very
large. Absinthe is, without exception,
e the meanest drink sold over the bar,
and some men who know its horrible
effects only drink it on Saturday be-
cause, l suppose, they need days rest
to get rid of the effect. Of course,
man who gets his living by serving
drinks is not going to talk temperance,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-03
A BAND CONCERT ARRANGED.

The ST. Johnsbury band propose to
give a concert at Music hall on the
evening of Saturday, Dec. 13, and
are now at work on a good program
for that occasion. 1t is of course
very desirable to keep the band to-
gether and in first-class trim during
the winter, and by devoting the time
at rehearsals to the working up of
concert music this end can be gained
and at the same time the public can
be afforded occasional opportunity
for musical pleasure. Former enter
tainments of this sort have not re-
suited in any too much encourage
ment for the band, but it is to be
hoped that any concerts given by
them this season may prove refresh
ing exceptions to the rule. Our peo-
pie en- Joy the outdoor entertainments
given during the summer, and fire.
quently have occasion to express
their pride in 'our band" But it
costs hard cash to maintain a band
in proper shape. and it must be re-
membered that the present organiza-
tion has not made many demands on
the public purse. A series of con-
certs we'll attended would prove very
satisfactory in a financial point Of
view, and it is to be hoped that any
effort which the band may make in
it's own behalf will be responded to
generously. A little encouragement
now, for instance, will go far to-
wards ensuring the presence of a
good band here the coming summer.
A LITERARY TREAT.
To the Shakespeare student and
all admirers of his plays the lecture
last Friday evening in the Y. M. C.
A. course by Prof. Luis A. Baralt of
New York college was literary
treat. Those who do not like
Shakespeare probably are not en-
thusiastic over the lecture. The
speaker, who is a Cuban, gave a
critical analysis of Hamlet's char
acter and traced the workings of
II mlet's mind through the acts of
the play. Prof. Baralt is a fluent
and eloquent speaker and his keen
analysis of the play was very instruc-
tive. The committee act wisely in
having strictly literary lecture in
their course and this was a profit
able one of it's kind
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Frances Bissell was called
home Tuesday by the sudden death
of her father.
Miss Jennie P. Cross, who is study
ing at the Boston school of oratory,
is home on vacation.
Bank Examiner Kemp of Mont
pelier was in town last week on busi-
ness, and also visited Danville
Lambert Packard and daughter
went to Boston this week. Miss
Packard will remain there and con-
tinue her study of music.
7. K. Seaver, formerly editor of the
Malone IN. W Palladium, was at
the Avenue House for a couple of
days exhibiting the Edison phono-
graph.
Stephen R. Willard of the firm of
Gilfllan, Belden & Willard of Mime
apolis, and former St. Johnsbury
boy, is in poor health and has gone
to Colorado Springs, Col, for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks
and daughter Of Hanover, n. H, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Fairbanks of
New York spent Thanksgiving at
their old home, Elmwoode.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Noyes spent the day at
Hyde Park.-Mrs. c. L. Goodell and
Miss Laura Goodell of Boston were
the guests of Mrs. c. M. Stone
George Cree and family spent the day
at his fathers home in Wheelock.
Samuel w. Mccall of Winchester,
Mass, was here Monday, having
spent Sunday at his wife's old home
in Lyndonville Mr.. Mccall is one
of the brightest republicans in Massa-
chusetts and is mentioned as can
didate for speaker of the house of
representatives in that state against
Speaker Barrett. The latteris great
wire-puller, however, and will leave
no wire 'unpulled" to secure his own
election to the chair.
Rev. James Herrick, for over 81
years a missionary of the American
board in Southern India, died sud-
denly at his home at Brattleboro on
Monday night. He graduated from
Williams college in 1S41 and Andov-
er theological seminary in 1915, and
sailed for India the next year. He
leaves four sons and two daughters,
one of the sons being DIR. Joseph T.
Herrick of Springfield, Mass, so well
known in st. .Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-03
SUMMERVILLE NOTES.

Spencer Simonds has moved into
his new house on Duke street.
A. M. Higgins has bought out the
fish business. and Thomas Gable the
barber shop under Chambers store.
Joseph Thompson has bought a
house on Concord avenue of E. l..
Hovey and has moved into the tene-
ment lately occupied by Amasa Hud-
son.
Among the most marked improve
ments hereabouts is that of the or
chestra, which rehearses every even
ing in the west room of Morency's.
1t is under the direction of Mr.. Her
rick
The Salvation Army still hold SER
vices here The officers are doing
good work and considerable interest
is shown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-03
A PA STOR'S FARE WELL.


Members of the Church of the
Messiah called on Rev. and Mrs E.
A. Hoyt last Saturday evening, and
the farewell call was a memorable
occasion On behalf of the societies
at Lyndonville and St. Johnsbury,
in one of his characteristic addresses,
E. F. Brown presented Mr. Hoyt
with a gold watch Mr. Hoyt
happily responded, thanking the
people for this valuable token of
their friendship. The ladies Of the
two churches gave Mrs. Hoyt St.
Johnsbury souvenir spoon.
Sunday morning Mr.. Hoyt preach
ed his last sermon, taking his text
from l. Corinthians /: 27-29. His
theme was that Gods ways were
not mans ways, and that the small
things overcame the strong 1t was
an eloquent and thoughtful discourse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt left for their new
field of labor in Dover N. H, on
Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-03
MUSEUM DEDICATION.

AS previously announced, the Fair
banks Museum will be opened and
dedicated on Tuesday evening, Dec.
Is. The dedicatory exercises will be
held in Music hall, commencing
promptly at 7.3O p. m. After music
by the St. Johnsbury band, the prayer
of dedication will be given. The ad-
dress of presentation by Col Frank
lin Fairbanks will be followed by an
address of acceptance by Rev c. NJ
Lamson. The Mahogany quartet
will sing, after which an address will
be given by President Buckham of
the University of Vermont. At the
close of these exercises a reception
will be given by Col. and Mrs. Fair
banks in the Museum. The public
are most cordially invited to attend
the dedication and the reception
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-03
RAILROAD NE WS.

Another special train was run over
the Lake road on Sunday night from
Portland to Swanton, to accOmmO-
date about 100 emigrants en- route
for the West, who arrived at Portland
on that day.
Receiver Hendee of the defunct Yer
mont National bank, of St. Albans,
has received permission from the
court to sell Montreal, Portland and
Boston railroad bonds held by him
for the bank.
The report of the Boston and Maine
for the year ending September 80,
1891, shows: Gross receipts, $15,-
679,996, increase of $156, sol; net
earnings, $5,634, ,522, decrease Of
$7995; pref. dividend $1SS, ,9S2, in
crease $94,491; common dividend
ST, ,14O, ,O4S, increase $192, ,32s; total
dividends, $1,329,O3O; increase,
$3.50, ,s19; surplus, 1912, 500; de-
crease, $141 ,574. The directors ex-
press qualification at the result of the
years operations, and say that, in
view of the rapid increase in weight
of rolling stock and more frequent
service, they have raised the rail
standard from II to rs pounds per
yard. During the year 13, 7S9 tons
of new 75-pound steel rails and 7O3,-
644 cross ties have been laid. Forty
one miles of track have been thor
oughly ballasted, but much more
work remains to be done; 32.14
miles of side track have been con-
structed. Extensive repairs have been
made upon bridges and trestles and a
large number of freight and passenger
stations have been erected. Increas-
double track, and about 80 miles of
new double track will soon be COM
pleted; 35 new locomotives have been
purchased, eight extensively repaired,
while six worn out have been de-
stroyed. The company has ordered
500 freight cars and 25 passenger
cars; 53S worn-out freight cars
were destroyed.
Apropos of recent hearing on a
petition Of Sheldon people for bet
ter railroad station at that place, the
fact developed that the management
Of the Lake road intend to erect sew
eral new passenger stations at the
west end of that line, and the Sheldon
depot by November, 1892.