davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
PERSONALS.


IMPORTATION of Importance to Mary
i Grady by calling 425 South Robert st., st.
Paul.
Mrs. KATE HOSKINS. magnetic
ltl healer, psychometric and trance me-
dunn, 225Ie West Seventh ST.. st. Paul.
M RS. nj. A. TUSsEY, 223 East Eighth
WI ST., Baths, Magnetic and Massage treat
ments. for nervous com plants; also rheuma-
tism; hours. a. m. to 9 p. N.
ORANGE BLOSSOM-Dr. j. A. McGil,
" Chicago ILL.,. | was a constant sufferer
from female disease of a complicated form
for over twelve years. l spent hundreds of
dollars for doctor bills without obtaining any
relief until | commenced using your Orange
Blossom" the use of which | continued for
several months, effecting a permanent cure.
l would be glad to write ladies suffering with
any form of female weakness my experience
with ''Orange Blossom Inclose stamp for
sample package. Jennie Nelson, SO Royalston
av, Minneapolis. Mimi, General Agent for
Heunepin and Ramsey Counties. Agents
wanted.
DEKSONAL-Warts moles and other
i facial blemishes removed, leaving no
scars or traces; permanent removal guaran-
teed. Miss Rettraye, 80 Syndicate block,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

4 UCTIONLThe Pioneer Sale and Com
N mission Stable, 521- 523 First a V. north,
Minneapolis. will sell at auction on Satur-
day. Feb z, at p. M, two carloads OF the
finest Minnesota horses ever shipped to the
city. These horses are consigned to us, and
will be sold if we get bid on them. Don't
miss it, or you will lose a snap. These horses
consist of fine, large brood mares, heavy
draft horses, good delivery. driving and work
horses and mares
WANTED TO RENT-For the balance
w of winter, sleigh or cutter. Address
stating terms. A o.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

REFORMATION of Importance to Mary
i Grady by calling 425 South Robert ST., St
PAul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Dining Cars on Pacific
Coast and Winnipeg
Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Mrs. KATE HOSkINS. magnetic
lsl healer psychometric and trance me
dunn, 225I2 West Seventh ST.. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, Cor. Fourth and Jackson
streets-acts as executor, admins
istratOr. guardian. trustee, as
signee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

IHOUND-Two strayed heifers; one black
Il and one red and white; the owner please
apply on corner West Seventh and Smelling
aY., at Suthers & Dahl's dairy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

hog LOST or strayed. corner Sibley and
IL Seventh sts.; a pug dog with dog har-
ness with three bells; will pay reward tor i'm
mediate return Apply 1876 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
FINANCIAL.

IL. ment Bankers loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices,
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Bunk of MINNEAPOLIS Building. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

SALTWATER TRAINS
I've Mp1s-s3O m, 1870 pm, 4:3O p. m, 73O p
I've ST. Pau-9:OO In. Los ms !. m. Sl5 pm
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20
Pure Air Rather Than Medicine.

It isn't drugs or medicine that Is
needed at all; it is plenty of the purest
air that can be had. Open the win
dows and doors, clear out Che cellar
and ventilate it thoroughly, remove
the dampness, the mustiness, the an
cient odor, the smell Of decay which
greets the nostrils when one enters
from the health-giving atmosphere
out of doors. Never mind if the outer
air bears the faint of the gas-house, the
mandatory, or some other un-
pleasant thing; it is also mingled
with the health and strength
giving forces of nature, and is GER
tainly better for the human system
than the same air which has been
shut up and contaminated for an in
definite period, with no chance of
publication. Don't mind, even if a
little dust is brought in; few min
utes with the dusterwill put the Who'll {
house in perfect order again, and eve 4
at the worst, dust is not half SO bad
disease. And as for the fear Of
draughts, with cold and thousan 6
resultant evils following in their train,
nineteen-twentieths of that is imagi n.
airy. and the other twentieth is east ly
avoidable.- Home Compa n
ion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20

PLAYED many times the proposition
starCieo MN; but there was no other
alternative, as the father would not
appear Edwin Booth acted the part TO
the satisfaction of all concerned, and it
is a generally accepted fact that the
elder Booth sat in the audience and
witnessed the performance, but did not
let his son know that lie had seen his
tiESt attempt upon the threshold of u
rSHantic and dramatic career.
1t is now forty years since Edwin
Booth entered into u contract with q
manager in Baltimore to play for Sc d
week. ills success was not very
marked and he soon after went with his
father to California. The struggle at
that TIME with both father and sons
was Very exciting. Junius Brutus.
named after the father, SIN the casts
IN those days. and the two Sons and he
made upa good part of the company.
ll1e was then gamble with them all,
and Edwin, on account Of his retiring
manners, Jared worse than all. lie
drlfted off to Australia and Honolulu.
gathering much experience but lttle
money. lie finally returned to Cali
fornlA with Laura keene his support
lie did very we'll III Il round Of Chnrac-
tiers in San Francisco, bat finally drift
Ell oil with a company TO the mining
towns. The venture vas not very sue
cessful and there was more or less of
u battle from the beginning 10 the end
of the tour; but before it had ended
Booth was established along the
Golden gate and his departure for home
was made an ovation. lie reached his
fathers house in Hartford county. to
open soon afterward at the Front Street
theater in Baltimore, the play being
''Richard ILL.," An engagement in
New York followed and q trip to Bos-
ton established his reputation as the
coming tragedian Of his time. In 1851
he played his first important engage
ment in New York, made hit, and
thencetorth his career was onward and
upward He travelled from one end of
the country to the other, acting all the
leading Shaksperean roles and filling to
the full the mantle which his fathers
death had thrown upon his shoulders.
John Wilkes was at that time too
young to be a competitor. Edwin
Booth played with John Mccullough.
+. L. Davenport. and Lawrence Barrett
before the war, but after the clash Of
swords he went by himself, until re-
Gently, when he joined fortunes with
the actor who has just died. lie had
little III common with any of the men
who stood compatrot with him in the
artistic field because Of his retiring
habits.
Perhaps there is no more interesting
phase of his life than his appearance in
New York for 100 nights in the charac-
ter Of Hamlet. That was nearly TWEEN
ty-tive years ago. Then a run of 100
nights was something unheard Of, and
yet he played the melancholy Dane at
the very pinnacle of his power, and
tnen went back to San Fran
cisco to receive an ovation
after nearly a quarter of a CEN
fury OF absence from the Pacific coast,
where lie practically began his artistic
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20
Proverbs Concerning Wives.


A wife is better chosen by tho eaE
than by the eye.
There is many a good wife who can.
not sing and dance we'll.
AS the good man saith, so say we;
but as the good woman saith, SO 1t
must be.
A good wife is the gift of n good
God, and the workmanship of a good
husband.
Beauty in woman is like the flow.
ers in spring; but virtue is like the
stars of heaven.
The obedient wife commands her
husband; the disobedient wife cannot
command herself.
A fair face does not sweeten &
spoiled dinner, nora gay dress an ugly
mper.-Selected.
All women are good-they are goos
for something or good for nothing,
and their dress usually shows which
it is.
He that hath bad wife has purga-
tory for neighbor; but says Solomon
the Wise, IA good wife is good
prize"
A man must ask his wife's leave
before he can prosper; for q mans
best fortune, or his worst, is his wife
many blame the wife for their owr
shiftless life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20

his magnificent representations from
behind the foouights and in practical
way. While John Wilkes was regard
ed US the flower of the flock, between
Edwin and his father there was q bond
of sympathy such as never existed be-
tween the younger genius OF the fam'-
~ and his parent. John Wilkes de
veloped'too early and was too restless
and emphatic to suit the grand Cd
man, who caught more satisfaction
from an association with the thought
full Edwin than with Tho son who was
handsome, talented, and capricious. 1t
was quite natural, then, that tile last
of the Booths as actors began his career
early. In 1949, when he was Ii years
of a ge. he appeared as Tressel in "RIcsl-
ard ILL.," at the Boston Museum, his
first real work on the stage. His faith
er thought he had done very we'll, but
was by no means inclined to give the
Young actor much encouragement.
In 1851 his father was announced
to appear at the old National theater
in New York in ''Rjcbard Ill
At the last moment he took
caprice that he would not play and or,
dered Edwin to go to tho theater and
act the part. While be bad seen 1t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20

tho profession, except the one who
married Mary Anderson's brother.
Joseph, who is & manager rather than
an actor.
Edwin Booth was by no means the
favOriie of his great sire. John Wilkes
was alwas regarded as the flower Of the
flock on the male side, and Mary Asia,
who married John s. Clarke, the
comedian, wrote tie history Of Ter
father and brother, and WAS in power
ard purpose the big end Of the family
so far as the women We're conc rned.
Unlike Edwin, john Wilkes AWAY $
studied The dramatic. lie dressed HIM
self faultIessly. As 4 rule he wore
kid gloves, and when his overcoat was
not on it laid over his arm, and his
whole pose along the street was as if
sitting for Il picture. Tie day of the
night he u>sassi! ated tie President
met him walking down the street to-
ward Ford's opera house. where he got
his mail, says q wri,er in the Chicago
Times. Harry Ford, still living in Balti-
more, was in the box-office and handed
out the messages. Many Of them were
of love, for he was great favorite
with the fair sex, and at the
Lincoln he was the affianced husband
of the daughter of one Of the most dis
tinguished United States Senators then
serving in Congress. Even after the
crime her loyalty WAS SO great that
she swore that she would marry him
at the foot of the scaifold if necessary.
It's said that when John Wilkes
killed the President, Edwin made the
solemn declaration that he would never
again enter the national capital as an
actor. If this be true he has kept his
word, notwithstanding q thousand
tempting offers have been made him to
do so. Even the greatest men of the
United States have a :ked him to act at
the capital of the nation. | remember
once that Capt. w. NJ. Conner, who
managed John Mccullough in the hoy
dey of his prosperity, once said:
Edwin Booth will never again be
seen in the capital of the country. He
is too sensitive to ever put himself in
the wrong place. [ think it is captlous;
but nevertheless all people should re.
spect his sentiment without question.
Edwin Booth was we'll educated. Pri-
vale tutors taught him the theoretical -.
as we'll as the thoughtful lessons Of
effort. He inherited the Booth talent
for languages and played the fiddle and
the banjo we'll. Many a good story is
now told of the whims of his father for
the musical talents of his son. He
loved to hear Edwin play the violin,
but the banio was his favorite. In his
dressing-room at the theater,
or in his bedcbamber at his hotel, he
was always delighted to hear his son
play Il negro jig, "Old Zip Coon OIL
other negro melodies
Edwin Booth developed rapidly in his
artistic career. 1t would have beer
remarkable had he not risen. He be
gan life with his father and while yet
q hoy a1ched and waited, and studieC
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20
Child Severe irns.

Three OF the thrones of Europe,
namely, those of Holland, Spain and
Servia, are occupied at the present
moment by mere child rem, says Paris
letter, and If all the persistent rumora
concerning the Ill health of Emperor
William and Dom Carlos have any
foundation, it is possible that the num-
Der of infant sovereigns will shortly
be augmented by a 9-year-old kaiser
of Germany and 4-yeer-old king OF
Portugal. 1t is therefore quite pos
sible that on. the occasion of the next
congress of crowned heads of Europe
the anointed ofthe Lord will be attend
ed by their nurses in lieu of chancel-
lors or prime ministers, and that the
festivities in honor of the meeting will
take the form Of reviewing dolls in
stead OF soldiers. Their conferences
will be devoted to the discussion of can
dies, and they will toast one another
in bumpers Of pap.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20

career.
Hamlet is in many respects Mr..
Booths greatest character. When he
has the mind he frequently gives some
touches TO the melancholy Dane that
no other man has ever approached.
Mr.. B}Olhs career surmOunts that OF
any o.her man now on the stage except
ing Joseph jefferson, and few men havs
ever lived who could play OthelIo when
Edwin Booth acted the willy and lying
Iago. No man who has ever lived has
given so artistic q finish to this misera.
BILE character as Edwin Booth.
In estimating the character of Edwin
Booth it is we'll to take many things in
to consideration He was handicapped
from the start with the genins of
father whose traditions fill up a great
part of the stage life Of this country.
Men like Forrest, Booth. and Daven'
port are not often found in any profes.
sion, and to live and make IL record
under the shadow of their influence is
serious task.
One incidentwiIl illustrate how far
Mr.. Booth was affected by his fathers
reputation. Ben DeBar, himself an
old actor of strong powers, had the
| theater in St. Louis. Edwin Booth
was to play there. While DeBar was
a liberal man outside of his theater, he
was stingv in it, and would not consent
TO any expenditure on his sta &c. Mr..
Booth was rehearsing the grave-digging
scene, and turning to the stage manager
| SAID II want calcium light here. "
II am sorry, Mr.. Booth, but you will
have O see Mr. DeBar about that. |
have no authority to incur any ex.
pense." Mr.. E-Bar Has sent for and
soon appeared. 49,.
this scene,' sall Booth.
Edwin" rel ned Mr.. DeBar, "your
father never used a calcium light when
he played 'HamI~t "
This ended the argument. Mr. Booth
turning away Wi"l the reJoInder:
tNever mind tie light, Ben.
1t is in meIancll-ly and subtle parts
that Mr.. Booth succeeds Lest. L never
Regarded him as mC:h Of a lover, Tor
! he lacks that sentiment and spirit that
calls out the emotions OF the heart.
About the time Of his -1arraSe, in 1861,
to Miss DevIin, he played lovers farts
with some spirit. But after he failed
| in Booths theater, IN New York,
and married his second wife, Miss NC
Wicker, whom he met as n child when
playing his first engagement IN chi
raso, he eemed to/devote himself 81.
most entirely to the serious, and studied
onlv such characters az would give
him an opportunity for the solemn and
tragic. i H.
DR.. Booth Has just rounded out his
forty wears of experience on the stage.
Ever since the war he has filled the
public eye more completely than any
actor WHO has trod the boards. he has
withsyood severe criticism and yet en-
loved tie confidence OF the puolln.
Whether he viii act again or not IS d
question. But, taking it all IN all. ne
has made a remarkable history ana VIII
90 down to future generations as one
Of the shining lights of the stage In
same respects tie goodIy things OF
Garth and air have shown upon HIM I'M
Fortunately, but as Il rule his work mas
been forcefu! enough TO attract atten'
lion to his rendition of many charac-
ters that will be remembered long after
he has passed away.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20
The Girl WHO Exacrerates.

A good many girls girls who mean
to be truthful-drift into bad little
habit of exaggeration that in time will
become something more. A girl with
vivid imagination hears story told,
and seized with desire to Guido her
companion, tells a marvellous one
which is absolutely without existence
except in her own brain. 1t is fc-
ton that witt hurt nobody, she thinks.
That's where she is mistaken. Every
time she does this sort of thing she
hurts herself. She makes her con-
science weaker. and almost before she
is conscious Of it, she will be telling
things that will cause mischief. She
will ruin herself morally and mental
~, and people will speak OF
her as one who is not to be trusted,
and who is very undesirable as
friend. She becomes the sort of woman
about whom, in time, people will say:
II prefer her enmity to her friend
ship. because when she is my enemy
she doesn't know about my private
affairs and can't exaggerate them and
tell them to everybody; whereas while
she is my friend she may. without
meaning to do it, tell in detail all OF
my life and make me very uncomfor-
table. = Fancy having made yourself
so undesirable chat your enmity is
preferred to your friendship-it is
possible. Now. stop in. time. With
the first incliD ltion to give the history
OF two thousand rather than of two
cats, put o memory ribbon in your
frock, and whenever you feel the incli-
nation to erlarge upon stories already.
told that Little ribbon will Autter d
warning and remind you 10 stop III
time. Ruth Ashmore, In Ladies
Home Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20

Mothers, don't scold! You can be
firm with your children, you can re.
prove them for their faults. you can
punish them when necessary, but
don't get into the habit of perpetually
scolGing them. 1t does them no good.
They soon become so accustomed to
fault-fnding and scolding that they
pay no attention to it. Or, which
often happens, they grow hardened
and reckless in consequence OF
it. Many q naturally good dis
position is ruined by con.
slant scolding, and many child is
driven to seek evil associates because
there is no peace at home. Mothers,
with their many cares and perplexi-
ties, often fall into this habit uncon-
sciously, but it is sad habit for them
and their children. Watch yourselves,
and don't indulge in this unfortunate
and often unintentional manner of ad.
dressing your children. Watch even
the tones of your voice, and, above all,
watch your hearts, for we have divine
authority for saying that "out of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh. '-Christian at Work.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20
HASPLAYKD MANY PARTS
EDWIN BOOTH, AMERICAS
EMINENT TRAGEDIAN-
Interesting Incidents in His Long
Career on the straightforward
Scenes I'm which He and Other

The eminent man, now the relic Of a
curious household of actors, is stepping
OFT the stage. as his partner dies.
While Edwin Booth is not the last rep
resentative of remarkable family he
is the only one Of the present day and
generation of that kinship who will be
remembered and mentioned in the
years far ahead of us.
Out of seven children born of Mary
Ann Holmes, the iower-girl of the
Covent Garden theater of 1921, only
two have made their mark on the
stage, Edwin and John Wilkes. None
of the girls have been actresses, and
even Edwin Booths daughter has not
followed her fathers footsteps, but has
married broker and has settled in
New York to a life of ease rather than
of labor on the stage. Other actors
have had the same experience, for none
of MIR. Barretts daughters married in
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20
Hints to HDuSekeeperS.

Never turn an or .slette, as it makes
it heavy.
Soup should not bot very hard, that
has tendency to tougher the meat.
If sassafras bark is sprinkled among
dried fruit, it will keep out the worms.
To have the crust of a potpie brown,
set the pot on a few Goals before the
fire. and turn it frequently.
If doughnuts are cut out an hour
before they are fried, to allow a little
time for rising they will be much
lighter. Try cutting at night and fry
ing in the morning.
Gravy will generally be 1umpy if the
thickening is poured in while the pan
is over the fire. Set the pan off until
the thickening is well stirred in, then
set it on the fire and cook thoroughly.
Late in the season, when turnips,
parsnips, carrots, ETC., begin to lose
their sweetness, they may be greatly
improved by adding a tea-spoonful or
two of sugar to the water they are
boiled in.
Fish should always be perfectly fresh
when cooked. To select fresh ones
observe the eyes; if they have bright,
life-like appearance the fish is fresh;
if, on the contrary, the eyes are sunken
and dark-colored, and have lost their
brilliancy, they are certainly stale.
Some judge by the redness of the gills,
but they are sometimes colored to de-
ceive customers.
A receipt for washing fannels. re-
commended by an old English house
keeper, is said to be thoroughly salts
factory to those who have tried its
effects. To gallon of hot water take
one teaspoonful of the triple or strong
est ammonia and add enough soap to
make a strong suds. Dip the tiannels
! in the suds without rubbing them with
| soap and then rinse them in clear hot
water. Washed in this way, they will
be white and firm, not inclined to
shrink or mill, y as in other methods
| of washing.
The best way to take ink out of table
| linen is to soak the spots in sour milk.
| Put the cloth in the fresh milk and set
| it where it will turn sour. The process
of souring seems to assist in drawing
! out the stains Rub the spots after
they have been soaking twenty-four
/ hours in the milk after it has curdled
! lust as YOU would wash any spot IN
water. They will finally become very
faint, and may now be washed out In
water, and the first time they are put
through the weekly washing the prob
ability is that all traces of the ink
stains will have disappeared.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20

In every channel cut out by business.
competition, the world over, is recog-
nized as the life of trade. If only a
comparatively few were engaged in
trafiicking and bartering, and these few
had their own way through lack OF
rivalry, the poorer would undoubtedly
be poorer and the rich would be richer,
but scarcer. For this, and other rea-
sons of equal import, the hostility OF
tho trust idea, which is founded upon
the policy Of restricting competition
Is grounded upon sound business and
economic sense.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-06-20

So LONG as huge standing armie.
are maintained rumors of wars are in
evitable. As long as Russia continues
TO reach for western extension peril
will be watched on her borders. But
France is not in mood for taking
on the expense of a war in which she
could not have paramount interest and
supreme direction. Italy is more con-
cerned with meeting interest and in
stallments of her colossal debt and
avoiding bankruptcy than on becoming
involved in conflict that could only
add to her already intolerable fiscal
burdens. The emperor Of Germany is
capable Of anything. according to oil
reports. But when it comes to war
that would In all probability end his
life he will be likely enough to find
recourse I'm the discretion Of states
Maen rather than In his own valor.