davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
IT'S 4 FAKE.
No Attempt Has Been Made to
Steal Rarnum's Body.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 13.-The
rumor sent out from here that an at
tempt has been made to steal the re-
mains of the late P. T. Barnum is sim
ply fake" Ever since the burial
there have been special policemen on
guard at the grave and every precautlon
taken against even the stealing of a
flower from the tomb. The vault in
which the great Snowman is buried is
covered with a heavy stone weighing
several tons, which would be impossible
to remove. except with a heavy derrick.
The tomb is being closely watched,
and no chance viii be given
to desecrate the grave of the
deceased for some time to come.
The will of the old Snowman has been
admitted 10 probate, and there Will be
no contest over it. Mrs. Barnum and
the other heirs have all signed waiver.
and the document will take the usual
course without opposition. DR.. I. De
Yer Warner and Charles r. Brothwell
have been named by the probate
court as appraisers. These men were
named III this connection by the de-
ceased previous to his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Is He a Dynaniter2

CHICAGO, April 13.-The federal
grand jury this afternoon again took up
the investigation into the charge that
George j. Gibson, secretary of the
whisky trust, conspired to destroy the
opposition Shufeldt distillery with dyn-
amite. Supt. Tubbs, of the Western
Union Telegraph company, was exam
lned as to certain kilograms which were
said to have passed between Gibson and
President Greenhusa of the whisky
trust, and Goyernm Agent Dewar.
District Attorney Milchrist saws that
the statute under which an indictment
against Gibson is sought is very weak,
and that it is doubtful whether a con-
viction could be secured under it in
case an indictment was found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
No Change in Management.

CINCINNATI, o., April 13.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Commercial Gazette was held this after
noon with Lars Anderson in the chair.
The total stock is 10000 shares. Of
these, 9,422 were cast for the following
directors: Richard Smith, James NJ.
Glenn, Thornton NJ. Hinckle, Marshal
Halstead and Albert Halstead The
vote was unanimous. This disposes of
the rumor that has been circulated as to
a probable change in the management
of the paper, as the board remains the
same as last year, except that Murat
Halstead. having removed to New York,
his son Albert took his place in the
board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Murdered His Cousin.

NINANtAC, Ind, April 13.-In Storke
county. few miles from here, Fred
Smith, fourteen years old,wa shot dead
by his cousin. Anil Smith. nineteen
years OF age. Young Smith and his
brother were out saving wood. when
Anil, who had been hunting, approached
them. In playful manner the hunter
said to Fred that he could kill him,
and, without further ceremony, pulled
the trigger, killing him instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Books Closed.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-Judge
Levy to-day rendered a decision in the
habeas corpus case of George futile,
bookmaker, arrested at the time of the
passage by the board of supervisors of
the ordinance compelling pool rooms to
close. The court holds that the ordi-
nance in question is valid, and accord
ingly denied the action for habeas cor
pus, and remanded the prisoner into the
custody of the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
THE STRAIN TOO GREAT
And Clerk humane Is Too Ill to
Appear for Trial.

ana Otcrk vi uHnanG Is 100 HI 10
Appear for Trial.
The retrial of NJ. r. Murnane upon
the charge of converting funds of the
abstract Office to his own use has been
postponed until April 2S, owing to the
illness OF Mr.. Murnane. The charge
against that Official has had bad effect
on his nervous system and has affected
his general health. DR.. Markoe stated
in court yesterday that MIR. Murnane is
Frustrated and suffering from vertigo
and insomnia. He has slept but little
for over a week and has no appetite.
He is in a nervous condition and his
memory is seriously affected, so much
so that his testimony would be valueleSS
at present, and if required to go 10 trial
at this time the strain on his mind would
probably produce permanent injury
mentally. The doctor said that his pa
tient is better than he was some days
ago and will probably recover in a few
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

D. and J. Anderson's eel
ebrated Zephyr Ginghams
in new designs Of checks,
stripes and plaids. Color
ings unsurpassed, and for
wear unexcelled by any
other cotton fabric. This is
the full story in a nutshell.
1000 styles. Prices, IS to
IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Hiram w. Blanchard.

Boston. April 13.-Hiram W. Blanch-
ard, the abolitionist, died at his hons
in Neponset, Mass, this morning, aged
eighty. He was enthusiastic in the
anti-slavery cause, and was Intimately
associated with Garrison, Phillips and
the other leaders of that movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

1t is easy enough 10 talk
of guaranteeing satisfaction,
but little things make big
differences. For instance,
if you put the letter "W''
before the words hen, here
and hat, it turns them into
when, where and what,
doesn't it? If you want to
be absolutely sure Of being
satisfied you must know just
when, where and what to
buy. We are offering val
ues which are far ahead of
anything yet submitted in
the trade at figures which
mark a new era in prices.
Our $500 Melton Spring
Overcoats and our $500
Suits are certainly great
value for the money.
Juvenile attire in great
variety.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Lace Department.

500 boxes braid-edge
Tourist Ruching, Cream and
Gold and White and Silver
Combinations, IS cents per
box containing 3 yards; 28
cents per box containing 6
yards.
The balance of our stock of
Cream and White Real Eng
lish Soft Null Ruchings, IS
cents per box containing 6
yards. No more at this
price when this lot is ex-
hausted.
Black Chantilly Lace ORA
perry Nets, As inches wide,
81, $1.25, $3.50, SIS, ETC.,
up to $3.50 a yard.
B la C k Chantilly Lace
Flounces, As inches wide,
$I.35 to $40 a yard, with 10
intermediate prices.
Black Chantilly Lace
Edges and mi-Flounces
in "a different widths, rang
ing from one-half inch to p
inches. 1t is, without a
doubt, the finest assortment
of seasonable Laces ever ex-
hibited here. Prices mod
crate.
1900 Fancy Silk Wind
sor Ties, new spring styles,
full standard widths and
lengths, at
CEATTC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
An Editor Dead.

ACAELIsLE, Pa. April 13.-Henry K.
PETER, proprietor of the Carlisle Sem
tinel, and for many years its editor,
died this evening, aged sixty-three
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Oh I N A j! !!


We have just received two
large invoices of the celebrated
Hayiland ware and have an
other on the road. Among the
sets already in we mention ten
on the well-known Diana
shape in five different decOra-
tons; also, our New Marseilles,
with neat Gold Handles, which
is very much admired. ALI
those desiring first choice
should call at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

We have just received a
large invoice of Bergen's Cut
Glass, in a great variety Of
shapes and cuttings, most of
which are new, and they are
well worth an examination.
We claim to carry the largest
stock Of Cut Glass in the North
west, and as this is a claim
easily disproved, if found I'M
true, we ask you to call and
examine for yourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
COVERINGS CHILDREN'S DEPT"

Agoodng Shoe develops the chds foot
one 10 walk with that and gracefulne
In THIS taken children
come alone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
The Great Success

SLY OF the genuine imported Johann
EA Hofs Malt Extrac. as tonic nu-
20 tri,ivs las caused crowd OF fraud.
uleut imiia;ore 10 come jDto the
& JlllHiAGkRskx market Beware OF .hem The
b Us 6 genuine mas the signature OF 10
ilsFaiiIz Ea hmm Hon Oh me neck OF every
sTFSsi.ss5;=zs bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
e. e sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New
81 York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

DR. LIE DUC,s PERIODICAL PILLS
Acts upon the generative organs and cures
used during pregnancy 81. or 5 for s.. Am
Pill and Med. Co., Royalty Props. Spencer
10. FaDer & Co., cor. 9TH and Wabasha St.
Paul; Melendy d Lyman, ST Louis, drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
.5 CENTS
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.

Five or six good things in
this department.
Muslin Gowns with ruffle and twenty-five
tucks in yoke, G5 cents.
Muslin Gowns with hemstitched cambria
ruffle, pointed yoke with "a tucks, 50 cents.
Muslin Drawers, hem and cluster of fine
tucks, % cents.
Cambria Drawers, hem and twenty five
tucks, 80 cents.
Muslin Skirt, tucked cambria ruffie and
cluster of tucks above ruffle, Toe.
Victoria Lawn Aprons, with nine-inch
hem, Is cents.
IS dozen Black Saline
Skirts, with flve-inch box
plating at bottoms special
value. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

Mail Orders Solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14

Misses and Children's Oxford Ties.
plain or tip. sizes II to 2, price SIPS to
81; sizes to 1917, price 81 to $3.50. The
same in red, tan and wine color.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
Indian weather Prophe,.

According 10 the ST Louis Globe
Democrat, the Indians OF the Colorado
desert have n wonderful way Of fore
telling tho weather. They not only
prognosticatc for n few days but for
six months and sometimes year.
Last fall they told everybody that we
should have cool summer and that
the fruit would be late. They were
right. The fruit was very late this
summer. They declare that next year
will be an early summer and that the
fruit will ripen early. What they
base their predictions upon Is UNI
known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

A German specialist DR.. Cold. has
recently pleaded for giving young poo
pie more sleep A healthy infant
sleeps most OF tho time during the
FIRST weeks; and In the early years
people are disposed 10 let children
sleep rs much as they will But from
six or seven, when school begins.
there IL u complete change AT tho
age OF ten or eleven, the child sleeps
only eight or nine hours. when he
needs at least ten or eleven. and as he
grows older the time OF rest Is short
oned. DIR. Cold believes that up 10
twenty youth needs nine hours sleep
and an adult should have eight or
nine. With insufficient sleep. tho ner-
vous system and brain especially, not
resting enough. and ceasing 20 work
normally. we find exhaustion, excit-
ability and intellectual disorders gradu-
ally taking the place Of love OF work
general wel-being and the spirit OF
initiative. Sat Evening Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
THE USE OF PILLOWS.
why II Is Neco,,ary aud How II should
be Done.

he Done.
No mere matter OF habit Is the use
OF a pillow. II has physiological
basis. We sleep for the most part on
the side and without pillow the head
would be rncomfortably and harmfully
lower than the body. ~ will DO re-
membered that Jacob. when neoing
from Esau took a stone for pillow
He needed something for the purpose.
and nothing better than stone
presented itself. Such practices are
common in Africa no shc present day.
Some people rest tno neck instead
OF the head on hard pillows In Africa
extraordinary headgcars rlake this
practice necessary, and many a civil
lied woman has been competed by n
somewhat similar couture 20 forego
both the pillow and the recumbont pos
ture.
A consideration OF the ply sloiogical
reason for pillows will suggest their
proper thickness. They should more
~ bring the head 30 the natural level.
Some pillows arc much too thick BY
bending the neck unduly, they inter-
fere with the outflow Of the venous
blood from tho head. The pillow that
just fills up the space above the should
err best suits its end.
Again. pillows Of feathers are OBJ
jectionablo While they furnish the
needed support for the head. they are
too heating. az they have rcmark-
able capacity for holding and accumu-
latlng heat
II should DO remembered that
more blood. and hence more heat. goes
10 the head than 20 any other part OF
the body. Head heating pillows nre
against tho wholesome maxim. Keep
the feet warm. but the hcad cool"
There Is nothing better than tho hair
pillow.
Further. the pillow is for the head.
not for the shoulders. To rest tho
shoulders on tho pillow defeats the
very end for which IL Is Oscl
Finally. special care shoald DO taken
OF Infants Ia this matter. We have
seen thoir heads sunkcn deep In the
softost and thickest 81 rillowA and
their faces. as natural consequence
covered with great bends ~ porspira-
tion. u j. no wonder thr' children So
treated die. -Youths CORpanion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

Sometimes even n Chicago woman II
not as stupid as n Boston woman thinks
she H. Recently Mrs. Stone, Oh that
town, was visiting ia Boston and her
hostess noticed that she always called
her husband. 'Medusa.
my dear Mrs. Stone she pleaded.
when she could endure IL no longer.
why do you call Mr.. Stone 'Medusa.
Don't you know that 'Medusa' Is n
feminine nameP"
Certainly do" replied the lady.
with faint twinkle about the corners
OF her brown eyes.
Then why do you persist In repeat
ing the errorp"
because Il r. not an error. my
dear. lie IL nm actual living Medusa,
just M call him. for didn't. he turn
me into StoneP"
The Boston woman slipped on Il for
about half dozen times but finally
tumbled and she came down hard
Detroit Free Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
GLIMPsEs OF TURKEY.
PRETTY DARK-EYED DAUoH-
TENS OF A SUNNY CLINE.
now They Are rcucc and spoiled
"A bride at Fourteen - Their
Measures Extremely Limited and
simple wives OF Turks

The Importance attached by intoler-
ant Moslems 10 the separation of men
and women Is shown in the method OF
building houses which still prevails at
Constantinoplc. Every Turk VINO can
afford to do 80 divides his residence
into harem and selamlilS, and while
connecting the .wo from within,
gives, II practicable n strcet-door 10
each. This arrangement is symbolical
of the regime which commands the
sexes TO live apart, unless united by
ties OF closest relationship, and re-
quires them even TO conduct their in
tercourse privately. and, SO to say, I'M
recognized by the outer world
Turkish girl is retted and spoilt,
especially by her father and the slaves,
often 10 dangerous extent, and what
is worse, not infrequentlv witness TO
sights and recipient OF chatter de-
moralizing in the extreme Besides
this the harem-and-selam system
stands in the way of instruction which,
under favorable circumstances. her
father might quite possibly give her.
She dwells almost exclusively with
women. perhaps all Of them, including
her own mother, purchased slaves, for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

Voundod on an algonquin Lullaby IN
Schoolcraft
Rest, little sleeper, beneath my wand
Light as the lily cup on the pond,
Rest rest
Through the dark forest blowoth breeze,
Swinging thy cradle 'twixt the trees,
Rest, Rest
Lullaby-by, have no care,
Lullaby-by, mother is nigh;
Pain be here, JOY be there.
She'll sing 10 her baby n lullaby.
Sleep, little daughter, mother viii spin
Scarlet frocks TO dress thee in;
Sleep, sleep.
Father will chase the forage bee
And steal his honey for thee, for thcci
Sleep, sleep.
Lullaby-by, fear no foe
Lullaby by, mother is nigh
Low and high, high and low.
Swinging her baby with lullaby.
William A. Leahy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

as rule her br ithers, particularly IL
pupils in higher schools OF CONSTANT
nopie or Europr. arc seldom at homo
after their education fairly begins A
frrthcr draw back is the rapidity with
which she develops Into womanbood.
AZ ten vears Il She might hc an un.
lcttercd child, and ~ fourteen maiden
in the marriage market Girlhoud Is
too short in the last TO. the Welfare OF
mind and body.
Some twenty or thirty wears
ago there wa great educa-
tional movement m onstant.nople.
Ministry OF Public lnstruc-
ton was instituted. schools were
founded. and everything seemed 10
herald the dawn OF a new intellectual
era in Turkey Previous to hat time
tho only schools for girls existing
throughout the empire were the Rush
dieh or primary schools. generally at
tached 20 the mosque OF each quarter.
A pretty custom which may still be
seen in many OF the old quarters Of
Stamboul. preva led on the admission
OF new pupil to one OF these schools.
On the day appointed for her ar
rival the children OF the school,
headed by the imam. aud per-
strument. go in procession 90 the house
OF the new scholar who awaits them
deckcd in her most splendid finery a
new satchel. gaudily embroidered,
hanging Mt her side II she be very
little her father or some good .natured
man will carry her, while the quaint
procession. singing hymns 60 the
Padishah wcnds It's way through the
streets TO the school Afterwards all
return in the same way 10 the new
pupils house where feast OF cakes
and sweetmcnts awaits them
AZ these schools the IMAM or reader
Of the mosque, provides Scantv
mental nourishmcnt 10 boys and iris
together Under his ears the girl
learns 90 repeat few verses from the
Koran and 10 read and write little
hut when she becomes old enough to
wear the yashmak, that Is. about ten,
she Is taken from school, as it is no
longer scemly for her 20 keep COMPANY
with boys The smat;cring of tho
two RS which she acquires is never
kept up. ana gradually slips out OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

now they are Cared for wsen Found In
New York.

New work..
Between throo and four thousand
children get astray during year In
the city OF New York. but the system
% caring for the little ones il so adj
mirably arranged that You never hear
of a child dying In the streets for lack
OF food or shelter or failing TO reach
Us parents or guardians. unless It has
bccn purposcly set nstray
The place TO look for stray children.
says Harpers Young People is az the
police station on Mulberry Street On
the top-noor. which has come TO be
EEown as the Sky Parlor and they
ere brought thore from all parts OF tho
city, often MS many hs thirty day.
The children range from toddlers OF u
year old 20 those OF six and eight
gears. Some OF them arc so little that
they are not able 60 speak plain. and
others arc so bewildcrcd that they do
not remember even the number OF the
street whore they live. or the part OF
the city. II Is on fine days that the
largest number OF children is regis
tered at the Sky Parlor'; on rainy
or very cold days there may not be one.
Children get astray in many ways.
and the largest number is brought in
when a circus parades through the
town. for the little folks run after il
and often run along with the crowd
for dozen blocks, not thinking that
they are getting so far away from
home. They also follow hurdy- gurdy
men and organ grinders national or
other parades and frequently follow
crowd when n policeman IS taking n
prisoner TO the station house.
Some children leave their homes
owing 20 the cruelty OF their parents
or guardians and scores Of little boys
and girls every year run away from
their homes ~ points ~utside the city.
the conductor passing them along
when they say they have no money.
But the thoughtful conductor ques-
tons the child CAREFULLY. and II he
finds that 1t is rum ing away from
home. he takes or sends IL back, or
else, on arriving In the city. has IL
/ sent TO the homo OF tho Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children. "
/ But a number OF waits found astray In
the streets are put there by parents
and guardians who want 90 go of To
/ Coney Island or elsewhere for day
or two An officer who has charge OF
stray children makes this statement:
There are hundreds Of parents in
Now York who purposcly put thoir
children astray In tho streets. A
mother father or guardian SETS out for
the ferry. bourd for some place out OF
,wn. when police station Is ncared.
the guardia- Or parent stops some oae
In the street aud suy% j have found
this child In the street will you take
Il 10 the station, rs ! have 90 catch the
ferry at once The child is too little
toexplain and Is led of by The stranger
To the station whore IL Is registered.
This thing" the officer continued, ia
done 10 such an extent that il has be-
come a nuisance 20 the police depart
ment OF course when The parent or
guardian returns, the child Is re-
claimed. and many fictitious tears are
shed md false kisses given 20 the little
| ono
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

~"~''""-|" -"
his back easier.
He must have slopt some time.
Suddenly he was awakened by the
gnllop OF horse on the road below.
He was too weak 10 move. His voice
was almost gone. but as the horse and
rider approached he cried out with all
the strength he could summon:
'.Marse Tomr'
Mr.. Aiken drew rein quickly and
turned his big lantern in tho direction
OF the voice.
Who is it. and where are youP" hs
asked. dismounting.
It's me. boss" answered the boy.
What the mischief are you doing
here, Pete?" inquired Aiken. reering
into the boys begrimed face why
you are almost buried allvem
Il ruined away from back yonder.
the boy answered. I'll seed the lcvee
CT broakin' here. so stopped.
Why bless the boy. said Aiken.
you must be nearly dead. What
must be donep Can you stand II tin
ride back and get help 20 I'LL the breakg
II will open as soon as you move"
Yes sir; but hurry, boss answered
the boy.
AsAiken turned to remount he heard
the sound OF boat wheels around tho
curve and the whistle sounded out
hoarsely.
by George!" exclaimed Aiken.
There's boat and three moro inches
OF water will top the levee here and
then all is lost.
In few moment- the boat rounded
the curve and the big lights shone out
across the water.
The Marsden. Aiken said as he
saw the two smokestacks with Nor
ton ut the wheels shall have TO fight
for IL. -
So saying, he picked up his gun
from where he had dropped IL when
he dismounted. and strobe on up stream
30 meet the boat.
Steer for the other sideln he called
out when the boat was in Mailing dis
lance.
I'm running this machine" re-
sponded the coarse voice OF Morton.
and guess the river Is free"
Aiken could see the little tongues OF
water as they overlapped the banks
above. II the boat did not turn she
would send the water over tho levee
lower down where the boy was and
he and the whole cmbankmcnt would
be sucked in. There was no time 20
be lost.
Swinging tho lantern above his head
80 that Morton might see him, he flung
his rife 20 his shoulder and called
back Come another foot nearer 70
this shore and you are a dead man."
Morton knew what manner OF man
he had TO deal with. The wheel re-
vcrsed, tho boat tackled and grazed tho
opposite shore, which was already sub
merged
''All right now. Pete. said Aiken
gently patting the boys muddy pate.
"Tll go on and be back in IA few mo-
ments."
When they came by and by and put
sandbags in the hole Pete had been
covering the little fellow was too weak
TO speak or 20 stand and Mr.. Aiken
took him Up in his arms and himself
carried him TO tho house.
And now Pete does nothing but ride
on the back seat OF the carriage 10
open gates for the driver or 10 carry
parcels when Tom Aiken's pretty wife
goes 10 Shreveport shopping; for his
boss" il grateful 10 tho little hero
who saved the plantation. --Phila-
delphia Times.