davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
ANfISEcN,ENTS.

The following programme will be
rendered by the Danz complete orches-
ira at the Grand opera house this after
room, when the third of the midweek
concerts will be given:
Grand March-"Prophet''. .Meyerbeer
Mariana -. 49,. ~ allace
Selection Chimes of NornlSndy'' .Planquette
Pi@zcc aen Polka Sylvia" ..Delibes
Tranmeri-String Orchestra Schuman
Waltz-''Vienna Blood ....... Strauss
Paraphrase-s'Blue Bells of Scotland Lungey
Spanish Fantasie-"La Paloma" go. Missud
In addition to this the Ladies' Schubert
Quartette will render several vocal Sc
lections.
McKee-Rankin. in "The Canuck,"
continues TO do good business at the
Lyceum. The engagement closes to-
morrow evening.
Reserved seats for the Lambeth
Scotch Choir concert can be had at w.
j. DYER Il Bros music store or at the
Lyceum box office. There was good
sale of seats yesterday.
Only a few more performances will
be given by the Howard Burlesque com
pany at the Pence. To-day profess
sional matinee will be gwen, when
every professional is invited. Hurl
burt'S horse show, which opens next
Monday, will undoubtedly do large
business as the seats are selling rap
Idly.
1.-The PaymasteI," which opens at the
Lyceum theater next Tuesday evening
for an engagement lasting five nights,
is breaking the record at Milwaukee
this week for remarkable business. The
east is Saia to be stronger this year than
ever.
The programme for a recital to be
given soon by Miss Mena Heegaard,
pianist. assisted by Miss Julia May.
both members of the Northwestern con-
servatory faculty, is as follows:
Andante SpianaIo and Polonaise 80. Chopin
All i'll Garden Fair. .......... Watson
Message of the Rose. ...... Hood
Sonata, OPP. SO ......... ..... Beethoven
Pages Song-''Les Huguenots''. .. Meyerbeer
d. DelCeuse 49,. W eptr
b. Invitation TO the Dance. ... Weber Tausig
Annual Red-Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
Tho Plymouth ClOfbinO uOuca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

try. A person who wants to know when
it is time to go to church looks at his
watch and does not wait for the bell.
He does not set his watch by the bell,
but looks at his watch to see if the bell
is right.
All this means that the bell has come
to be of no use. 1t is kept out of senti-
ment, and not for any advantages which
it subseryes. In city, or in a
crowded population, or where it is like
ly to disturb the sick, a bell has come to
be a positive nuisance. Constantly
cases occur like that just reported of
the First Baptist church In West Phila-
lphia-which has stopped the ring
ing OF its bell out of regard for the sick.
Many of our most expensive churches
are now built without steeples. or, if
the plan requires steeple, the cree
ton of the steeple is put off until money
is more abundant. Where Steeple is
retained it is simply matter of Orna-
ment, simply "reminiscences, of the
past, absolutely useless. COnSIstedcy
would require that if there be no bel!
there should be no belfry, and that
is what we are coming to. A church
tower is an expensive thing, and the
money which used TO be expended on
the tower can now go into more impOr-
tant Sunday school and mission rooms.
The day is fast coming when the church
spire, the finger pointing heaveDward,
will cease to exist because it will be
only sham and a pretense, indicating
what does not exist and is not called
for. With it is already going much of
the pre-eminence of the Gothic archi-
lecture, as there is no longer any neces-
sity that churches in our cities should
valnly rival with their towers the helgnt
of the new buildings. The new build
ings woulk tower above them at their
best. In the country the bell may
properly survive longer. 1t has a
pleasant sound. 1t is of use in time Of
fires; it rings merry chime for we'd
dings or Independence day; it tells the
people of death; its sound does not
annoy the sick. as in overcrowded habi-
tationS. But in the city and in the large
towns the bell Is doomed, and the
steeple with it.
We may regret all this. The senti-
ment of the bell is sweet, but there will
he sweeter sentiment and a finer use
in the mission hall and the reading
room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has
reputation another has
not. One has confidence,
born of success another
has only hopes.
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines
are alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
Of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery and DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton on the side of the
comparison they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no nor hardly a
country in the world, wheth-
er its people realize it OF
not, but have men and wo.
men in them that're happier
because of their discovery
and their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think of it in sickness.
And then think whether
you can afford to make the
trial if the makers can
afford to take the risk to
give your money back as
they do if they do not
benefit or cure you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Miss Connor's Death,

One of the most popular employees in
the Office of the register of deeds was
Miss Florence E. Conner. She had been
a faithful clerk for nearly ten years and
was universally admired 10y the thou
sands of persons whose personal and
business affairs necessitated frequent
visits to the registers Office. Tuesday
evening last, after eating hearty sup
per, and while apparently in the best of
health, Miss Common arose from the table
suddenly i'll. Before physician reached
her she had died OF heart disease. Miss
Conner resided at 1415 University ave
nue. southeast. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at Gethsemane
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Street Railway Rebates.

1t is probable that Supt. Goodrich
will advise the street railway company
to change its present system of issuing
transfer checks. 1t is estimated that
about 5000 transfers are issued daily by
the agents Of the company. These
transfers amount to $500 in value. 1t is
believed that passengers who really
have no use for them secure transfers
and give them away, and that others
secure them to ride short distances.
The rebate system may be adopted by
the company. When passenger de-
sires transfer it will be given bin
only OH payment of the regular fare.
When presented to the conductor for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
THE CHURCH BELL.
A Relic of Primitive Times, and of
No Use in Cities.

Nowadays pretty much every man,
woman, and child carries costly Wal
than. an Elgin, or cheap Waterbury
watch. A generation or two ago watches
were only carried by people of wealth,
and the farmers depended upon the tall
clock in the hall or upon the cheap Con-
necticut clock on the kitchen shelf.
There was no convenient way of reg
ulating time, and no one knew whether
his clock was correct. 1t was not day
of railroads. Now railroads run on
time, and everybody can set his watch
by railroad time. No one now depends
upon the village bell to tell the hour of
noon or o'clock. The village bell was
an absolute necessity in old times.~ This
is now changed, says the New York In
dependent Congregational. A church
bell is survival, no longer of any use
in the city and Of little use in the coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
THE RAWLEYS STILL AT 1T.
Conflicting Stories Are Told by
the Couple.

The Rawley divorce case was on all
day yesterday, the large number of
witnesses for the plaintiff testifying in
turn and telling what they knew of the
habits of the husband. Mrs. Rawley at
the close of her testimony stated that
he had shown gentle inclination to
use a razor on her neck. at least he
had said he would like to, and
the idea was not pleasant. After the
plaintiff rested Mr.. RawIey was placed
on the stand, and proceeded to deny
everything, as is customary in such
cases. He said he had always provided
for her, and had never failed to get a
physician when she was in need of one.
though she had made statement to the
contrary. The suit will probably be
finished this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
BUILDING THE BIJOU.
Work ON the Interior Has Already
Begun.

Within two months the BijOu theater
will be opened again. BUTT will not be
the theater of old. 1t will be larger,
more beautiful and better in every way.
The insurance adjusters were at work
all Of yesterday settling up the losses.
They have practically completed their
task, but have not yet reported
to Lambert Hays, the owner. They
have. however, given permission
to begin repairs OH the ruined play
house and the permission has been util-
lied. Twenty-Five men and teams were
busy all day yesterday clearing out the
interior and hauling away the debris.
SO much progress was made that per-
Torrance could almost have been given
in the house last night. except that the
roof would have been of the wide open
administration order. Work OH the new
house will be pushed just as rapidly as
possible. If good weather should pre-
vail, it is manager Hays opinion that
the theater will be re-opened By March
l. AT any rate, it will be ready for Oc-
cupancy before April /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Equal to the Occasion.

Detroit Free Press.
A woman who was passing up Gratiot
avenue the other day lost fur collar off
her neck without seeming to notice the
fact, and boy ran after her and
shouted:
''Hey, lady, you have dropped your
muskrat cOllar!"
He held it out to her, and three or
four pedestrians came to a halt. She
was equal tn the OCCASION. Drawing
herself up. and assuming all the dignity
Of a queen, she waved the boy and said !:
"Thank you, little boy, but some poor
woman probably dropped it. My seal
skin collar is safe at homeH'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Said to Be Insane.

George w. Wheeler, living at 1905
Fourth avenue south, was celled up in
the central station last night on COM
plant of his wife. Wheeler is
crazy. Until about six months ago
he was employed in the office
of the secretary of state at st. Paul as
enrolling clerk. He was discharged,
and has done nothing since. Loss OF
work affected his mind. Yesterday
morning he became violent, and threat
ened to kill his wife. Then he went to
the st. James hotel, and there acted
very queerly until arrested. He will be
examined to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Eugene Hay has recovered from an attack
Of pneumonia.
Hon. j. c. Oswald and family have left the
city to spend the winter in California
masquerade ball viii be gwen at Nor
mamma hall by the Mystics Saturday evening.
H. w. Malcolm gave holiday reception to
the pupils of the academy's juvenile classes
Wednesday evening. The programme in
cluded fourteen numbers. Miss Lillian Glib
son distinguished herself by dancing prettily
and artistcally. Last evening reception to
the adult dancing class was given, which was
largely attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Who Will Build the Bridge ?

A suit to determine whether the city
or the Great Northern railway will pay
for the bridge to be built at Como ave-
nue. will be heard in a few days. Each
has writ of mandamus against the
other asking that it build the bridge,
but now tits contended that it is matter
for dispute whether the city shall go
under or the road build over. The ques-
ton is whether the road or street was
there first. The matter has been in the
courts before and decided favorably to
the city, but this side of the question
was never reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
The Boys One Great Desire.

New York Sun.
There Is little boy up town who was
eight years old a few days ago. He has
so many things more than any little
eight-year. old needs or wants that his
indulgent mamma finally said to him in
perpiexlty: Harold, l really don't
know what to get you for your birth
day, and think / shall let you choose
this time what it shall be. Now you
may say just what you would like most
to do or have and you shall have it,"
''Just what l want to dO?' queried
Harold.
''Yes, for this one day."
Then don't want to have anything,
mamma; but do want to do just one
thing awfully, if you'll let me. l want
to put on some ragged clothes and go
all alone out in the streets and lick a
Mick. | know | can"
And he did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Prof. Downie on Napoleon.

Century hall was filled last night with
interested listeners to Prof. Donald
fDownie's lecture on Napoleon Bona
eparte given under the auspices of the
Catholic club. The lecture
covers sixty-fve years, the most inter-
resting portion of French history. and is
so Illustrated that the student Of history
never again feels the need of looking up
anything about the great Napoleon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
RuiIdinps in MinneanoIis.

Building Inspector Hazen has just
completed a canvass of the buildings
within the limits of the city of Mime
apolis. with the exception of barns and
outbuildingS. He finds that there are
in Minneapolis 32,026 houses. 2,077
stores, 16l churches, 40 public schools,
% colleges, academies and seminaries,
IS public halls, Is hospitals and asylums
and 6 thPaterS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
CROUCH ON RATS"
No Doubt But That Mrs. Eberhardt
Committed Suicide.

Committed Suicide.
Mrs. Dora Eberhardt, of 3120 Emer-
son avenue north, died Wednesday
morning under suspicious circum-
stances. Preceding her death she was
afflicted with particularly violent at
tack of vomiting and darreha. The
doctor who ate nded her reported the
case as one of suicide. She had attempted
self-destruction before. She lost friends
in the Lake PepiD disaster last summer
and was moody and Respondent eyer
since
A post-mortem examination of the
body was made yesterday, and there is
no longer any doubt but that it was a
lowed trough on rats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
A Valuable Lot Involved.

e Francis E. Hammond has brought
an action to recover $4,000 from Fran
els A. Hart ct al. The action is for the
interest and principal on promissory
note of 1900, given IN payment for a
large parcel of land between Clifton av-
enue and West Nineteenth street, on
the bluffs back of Central park. No
part of the note has ever been paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

continuous ride. he will take up the
transfer slip and return the fare to the
passenger. 1t is thought the latter
scheme, if put into operation, will
check useless issuing and improper
disposition of transfers. To the poor,
however, it may at times prove embar-
RAISING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Short Weight Bread.

YerXa Brothers, the grocers, who were
arrested for selling short weight bread,
we're made TO pay nominal fine yester-
day. So. The loaves weighed only thir-
teen ounces instead of sixteen ounces
as required by law, but were sold al less
than the standard price. The firm dis
claimed any intention of violating the
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
Here Is Economy,

The Milwaukee short line, as the re-
suit of the competition of the inter-
urban lines, is studying economy. and
as a result Collectors Ray, Miller, Fer
meier ana Dalmadge will be dismissed
from service to-day at :25 o'clock. The
fares will hereafter be collected by con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The M. ID. Wilson Company

Have opened All elegant livery at 313-
315 I'd av. S. Telephone call, 1912. At
tention given to theater parties and balls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

ductors, as was the practice before the;
Introduction of collectors. 1t is also ru-
mored that ticket collectors are soon to
be removed from all systems of the Mil
waukee road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Strange that this talk about new
ball park and about Elmer Fosters re-
turn to the Minneapolis team should
appear at the same time. Can it be
that the need of larger ground bears
any relation to Mr.. Fosters head?
Yerxa Bros. were fined s. yesterday
for selling bread weighing less than a
pound per loaf. This is the first case
on record where man was punished
for providing light bread.
Frank l.. Stetson, ex-chief of the fire
department, does not resemble tire al
dermen who paid off old scores against
him in at least one particular. The fire
men put watch on Frank, that he
might not forget the department; the
public has put a watch on the aldermen,
that those otf;cialS may not forgot them
selves.
If that lightning rod case had come
up in the district court last spring the
agent would have stood chance of Will
ming his case. Some of the judges were
at that time disposed TO look favorably
npon lightning rods.
That name OF "tauSL Up 10 Date, dS
applied TO the production now at the
Grand, is miSnomer. The modern
Faust smokes cigarettes and wears wide
trousers, with fawn-colored oyergaiters.
A great change has come over genial
Ed Murphy. Last night, as lie entered
the lobby of the Lyceum theater, dl-
minutive newsboy happened to stumble
into his path.
Keep out of papa's way, sir" was
Eds stern command. Then he heard
TheO Hays laugh. and he went out for
the cigars. 1t was a girl, and weighed
eight pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09

The finest Cut Flowers and designs for wed
dngs. funerals parties etc. Beautiful strong
healthy bedding and house plants, and everything
orders filed Choice Flower Seeds at
ue. 5 Fourth Street South, minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. Tele
MENDENHALL'S. Send for Catalogue.
Mimi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
TWO LOVES IN A LIFE.
The Most Thrilling and Passionate Love
Story Ever Written.
Prhis story will not be published in book farm-1

The Most Thrilling and Passionate Love
Story Ever Written.
PThis story will not be published in book form-]
CHAPTER /.
Strangers once. brtlovers now.
lie presses a kiss on sHow white brow.
Oh, the dreary past Is sore and brown;
Takesn Ak and h<w it down.
Reginald Trayers leaned carelessly
against the faatenil. He held a scented
billet douX in one hand, and smoked his
Havana with the other.
HAL hap he laughed. that low, ripping,
musical laugh that had thrilled the proud
heart of Ethel Beanpoddy, the aristocratic
heiress of Thornfield manor-but to return
to the ha! hal
Then Reginald Trsvers' eyes glanced
around the luxurious apartment and g
scornful smile ripphed across his face aud
broke in pillows against his classic pompa-
dour. At that instant there was loud
ring at the door.
Fool that 1 amI' mattered Reginald
Travers. ''Why did l ever tie myself to
that white faced girl Thank heaven, she
knows not that 1 am an excise commits
sioner But if l am betrayed"-and a
palior of death overswept that mobile
countenance.
But no." he resumed: that can never
be- She awaits me at the little vine covesed
cottage In Hoboken. She little thinks
that Andrew McGuffy, the artistic kalso-
miner, her husband and Reginald Travers,
the excise commissioner, who is soon to
wed the peerless Ethel Beanpoddy, the
rich heiress are one and the same"
Far over in Hoboken the sad faced girl
wife, Bedalia McGuffy, was cooking flap
Jacks on an OH stove. Marks Of flour and
OF care were on her pretty face, while her
big. wide, pansy eyes were filled with tears
that anon fell down on the griddle and
spoiled the iapjacks Then all at once a
sudden resolve seized her. Taking large
cloaktbat hung behind the door, she en-
veioped her hssome form. Heaven help
met she cried, as she sped onward to the
grim and ghostly ferry. Il must blk them,
Tor haven't pennyr'
CHAPTER II.
"She refused 20 tell when a reporter called.
but only said that IL was box plated with a
slIirred waist the front being frocked, and &
SIX inch hem TO the overskirt, with accordion
plsit, the whole affair of golden gsuze fly
screen wire.n-Romance of Wire Dress
Adv.
In brilliantly lighted Murray Hill man
sion sat Ethel Beanpoddy, the heiress Of
Thornfeid manor. On every side were
strewa the evidences of wealth and luxury.
A Broadway rose shed it's fragrance from
an Ives sale Japanese vase, real coal burned
in the open CRATE. All. Ethel Beanpoddy
had ne 'er felt poverty
Her beauty was of the rich, dark, south
ern type thHt costs money. Her argent
kdded eyes glanced carelessly over q librst-
to of Reilly and the geo" Ethel Bean
poddy was one OF those bright butterflies
that bask in the sunshine and have pie
three times q day.
The footman in the birds eye maple
plush announced in rich Castilian accents
s.Mishter Reginald Travers" The next
instant her form was locked II his en-
hEscs and they bad G0Rs 70 nresA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

AIMS" Webster and other works were
extensively read. But new generation
has risen since they were written, and
American authoresses have multiplied
many fold.
Her father was one of those stanch
young Irishmen who supported Lord Ed
ward Fitzgerald; as result be languished
four years in prison, and refusing to take
the oath of allegiance 10 the British gov
eminent was ordered TO leave the country.
He located in Bennington, VT. where
Charlotte was born in 1920 She received
thorough education, and early displayed
literary ability, first producing oonpila-
ton called the "Rhode Island Book" She
then resided at Providence, r l. In 1913
she removed TO New York city and pur-
sued literary career till her marriage
with Professor Botta in 1855
She set in motion the work which re-
suited in fund of which the interest is I'd
be paid from time TO time for the best es-
say on The Condition of Woman" AS a
contribution to this fund (firs; projected TO
aid the wounded in the Franco-Prussisn
war she prepared an album OF original
sayings, autographs and photographs G.
prominent men, sketches OF noted artists,
etc, which sold for 8, 600. In art also she
was sn amateur of no mean abilities, and
was always an active promoter Of all
schemes for the higher education Of wo-
man