davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

g. co.
The New Store.
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
& CO.
LESS THAN HALF.

Freres Koechlin's best
French Sateens were never
sold in the beginning of
former seasons for less than
IS cents, At the close of
the season they were some
times greatly reduced, B"
and sold at IS cents a yard.
We open the season of
81 for French Sateens by
offering genuine Freres
Koechlin's Sateens, the best
in the world, without any
exception, at
IS CENTS
a yard, the lowest price on
record. The qualities are
the same as those sold at IS
cents. They'll be sold out
by Saturday evening.
Brandenburg Cloth, a new
wash fabric, brought out in
a variety of beautiful styles.
IS cents.
Imperial japanese Cream and Balm for
the face. Stri city Pure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Miller Hats.
White Bear Yacht Club.

Leading young mans Hat of New York
City. Clancy's Hotel Ryan Hat Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Concentration.

We are not dealers in jewelry, furni-
ture, pills, hardware, SODA water, crock
cry, clothes wringers. fish, groceries.
dry goods and clothing. Clothing for
gentlemen and boys Qrom head to FOOT
is our whole store, has all our time,
thought and attention. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
SDeciaIs For I1asfer

For gentlemen. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
F|NCH,VA SLYCK,
YOUNG & 60.
FURNITURE
COVERINGS!

We are aware that many of our
customers do not know that we have
Furniture Repair Department; that
we take old furniture, remodel it, and
from our extensive stock of Cover
iDgs are enabled to meet the wants
of the owner, and produce a modern
piece Of furniture at a cost much less
than new furniture can be procured.
In order to more thoroughly ad-
vertise this department we are MAX
ing a Special Sale Of Coverings at
reduced prices, and invite an inspec-
ton Of the same, and shall be pleased
to send to your residence and make
all estimate, without charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Weshall offer today Fine Black Cloth
Top Button Shoe, in Lace and Button with
Patent Tip, medium low heel, at $500.
Ladies. Misses and Children's White
Kid Boots and Slippers.
Children's Shoes in endless variety.
Remember we can fit tiniest little foot
OF the fattest one that grows, from SOC
pair to S1.35 in Baby Shoes. Colors in
Red, Tan, Bronze and Black Children's
French Calf School Shoes wear like iron,
S1.75. Childrens Goat Shoes, 81, S125
and s15o. These goods wear and are
good value.
IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPART
MENT we shall give away free with every
sale beautiful little Easter Souvenir.
Goods sent G. o. D. on approval to any
address. We pay express when money
comes with order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Easter Cards! Easter Booklets.
Oxford and Cambridge Bibles. Prayer
Books and Hymnals, at II. f. Wedel-
staedt d Co.'S. 95 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Miller Hats.
Clancy's Hotel Ryan Hat Store; un-
doubtedly the nobby Hats of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
A Wonderfully Rich Line
AN UNGRATEFUL FELLOW

OF Spring Overcoats at "The Ply
month";
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
MURNANE'S TRIAL.

Myers & Co.'s Easter windows take
the bun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Myers & Co.'S Easter windows take
the bun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
scRAPPIYG FoR 4 SWEETHEART.
Two Kansas Youths Try to Settle an Affair OF
the Heart In the Ring.

Adolphus Trout and John Neagle, society
Young men Of Kansas City, Kan, were the
principals IN prize fight which occurred last
evening across the State line. The fight took
place on the race track at the new far
grounds. adjoining the western limits of Kan
sas CITY. Kan. 1t was not a fight tor stake
money. but 10 settle a dispute over q love al
fair. il which a young lady Of the Kansas slde
city figured rs the cause.
Only a few months ago these young men
were the warmest friends, but both fell III love
with the same girl and bad blood arose. They
threatened to whip each other number OF
times recently. but were prevented from car
rving ont their threats by friends. This only
served 10 make them more furious, ana thcr
friends decided TO let them fight IT out.
asst night was the time set for the mil. ana
earlyin the evening all the young society
boys of that city began to gather around III
little knots. expressing a desire TO see their
particular friend win. There were about one
hundred spectators at the battle. 30 neatly
was the affair managed that neither the ponce
nor sheriff had the least mixing of 1t. At the
fair grounds a rope was stretched ID the race
track and at $50 the fight began. 1t lasted
only a short time. but II was very exciting,
and at one time it looked as II there would be
a general fight
The first two rounds went of very nicely,
but it was seen clearly that Trout was out
the next two rounds on account OF the friends
of the young men interfering. Each side want
cd 10 SEE his man given fair play" The NTH
round had lust started when Trout was dealt
a severe blow in the face which brought
him 10 his knees This made him mad and
pulling of the four-ounce gloves. he pounded
Neagle and was beating him turlously when
the referee and the seconds took him on.
At thus point another scrap broke out
among the friends of Trout and Neagle and
some i0ud talk was INDUCED in on both sides,
but luckily no blows were struck, for If fight
lad started there is no doubt but what there
would have been q scarcity of young men in
tie society gatherings for the next few weeks
on account Of discolorcd eyes. Neagle was
hustled away from the ring by his friends and
taken home. while Trout became very i'll and
was carried to one Of the stables. He com
planned bitterly of his stomach. but restora-
tives were administered and lie recovered suf-
tcieuty to 20 home.
The ieferee decided the battle in favor of
NeaCle Young Trout took his defeat very
badiy and avelred that lie wou!d again meet
his opponent in the ring The principals are
both very well-known young men. One Oc-
cupies q clerical position II one of the big
packing houses. while The other depends upon
his fathers income for d hylng.-hansas City
lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
TbeIat.st pfs,overy.

1t is now some weeks since considerable in
terest was evoked among arch roiogist' Dy t ,e
discovery Il u umn by the banks o. ,he
Tibsr conta n TIE imprint. not only OK the
decree regulating ceg tain days Of festival N
the year Il. G.. and also OF portion III not
whole f tee Secular ode OF Horace. IN the
first enthusiasm o discovery it VS. descliped
TO me by one who had himself under a tenn
porary seal o, s.crecy. been permitted 20
visit { as being in point 4 fact. practically
the lrst edition OF he Carmen Socuisre. ~
aud in the light 4 the coniroyersy which inter
cstoi our great-gTand.athers a. g whether
the classic writings we're really the produc-
tons n mfdiaeyal monks Newman more
than once Giludes ID tae diecu sion the de-
covery had q literary AZ ierest Of a peculiar
kind And though the lsdy WHO corresponds
for The Standard in Rome speaSe o. mere
illusions to the ode Oh tho co unns. that IN
terest IS still preserved II will le disap;
pointment if we End that there Il no tnal
quotations from the poems on the pi lar.
Apart from their essential interest, they
would and rather unexpectedly 20 the bold
ness OF HoTace's prophecies IN bis last ode
OF the third book.-LondOn Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
How TsImagc Was Converted.

You can take any man for Christ If YOU
in The Ladies' Home Journal. Truman o.
borne. one of the evangelists who went
through this country many years ago, had a
wonderful art in the right direction. lie
came to my fathers house one day. and while
we were all seated in the room, he said: Mr..
Talmsge are oil your children Christians"
Father said Yes all but De Witt" Then
Truman Osborne looked down into the fire.
place and began 10 tell a story, Of q storm that
came on the mountains. and all the sheen
were in the fold, but there was one lamb
outside that persisted in the storm. Had he
looked me in the eye should have been an
gered when he told that story; but he looked
into the fireplace. and it was so pathetically
and beautifully done that never found any
peace until ] WAS sure was inside the fold,
where the other sheep were.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
The Wife or"UncIe Eemus."



Tho wife Of the world-famous Southern
writer. Joel Chandler Harris, IS the only
dauehter Of Captain Pierre La Rose, Of Upton,
Canada.
She Nas born October j., 1854. near Albany,
n. y while her parents who are French
Canadians, were s0lOunng there for sea
SON Her father was al that time captain OF a
steam boat. and had most OF his fortune in
vested n boats. Consequently, most OF his
time was spent IN travelling. HIS family.
which included only three children, usually
acc, mpanicd him on his voyages.
His daughter Essie, the subject OF this
sketch. was sent at the age Of eleven to the
convent III the presentation Oh Mary, AT 81.
Hvaci.th near Montreal. Sic renamed I'M
der the tuition OF the sisters for six years,
when size graduated and returned 10 her pa
rents to become belle among the maldens
Of her village home
The following winter Mrs. Ia Rose and
her daughter stopped for some time al hotel
III the CITY Of Savannah. Ga, while Captain
La Rose went TO Florida on a business trip.
St that time Joel Chandler Harris was as
sociate editor OF the Savannah Morning
News Hc lived in the hotel ut which Mrs.
ia h0sc and Miss Lssie were temporary
guests
Mr. Harris was an unmitgated blonde with
red hair and lue eyes. exceedingly appreia-
tive Of pretty faces Miss I.aRCse was Il hand
L. make her smiles entrancingthe shrugs of
of her plump shoulders and coquetlsh viyacity
Of manner being more eloquent than both
languages her tongue could speak. 1 he young
editor had come 10 the table dhote, had seen
two starry eyes and the dark curly tresses Of
q lovely girl at her sweetest OF teens.
Tie poetic faculty IN his humorous brain
awoke. lie sought an acQ acquaintance " th the
lovely stTangcr-but many were the letters
and sweet and tender tho poems in her praise
from his brilliant pen before the geutle heart
was won.
They were married April 81, 1873, and lived
in Savannah until the summer of 1876. when
an epidemic Of yellow fever drove them to
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. harris has the gift Of good humor'
AMI the art of making i contagious which is
one reason OF the dizziness with which her
large household is managed. She is the
business manager Of the firm, as her literary
lord coniesses, and has been successful in
that capacity. Size keeps house thoroughly.
and makes her home So attractive 10 her fam
ily that her boys fad their chief leasure at
home. The house is always full of company.
especially children, but any number of guests
never disturb the serenity Of the mistress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

She il always agreeable and full Of that unob-
trusive sympathy so winning in modest little
woman w til musical voice. ~,
Mrs. Harris is the ideal wife for her dlstln-
guished husband. She makes scrap-oooss ior
him of his best newspaper articles, tue re,
views Of bis looks and sketches OF himseli
from various sour es She also takes care OF
the many appreciatiye letters he reeves from
H. H. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

The Germans claim that they have the finest
i~ way system III the world. but OF course
inis Is d mistake. The trouble OF the Bremen
lotterdain trip, which consumed ten hours,
snail never forget and just here / can give q
most important biz Of advice Don't travel
" country where foreign tongue is spoken
i ou know nothing about The language If
u had been for the aid OF a Mr Lewis, 4
student Of Johns Hopkins University who ac-
eonlanied me. ] should not have reached
Rotterdam IN three days OF more. He had
smattering OF German. but even with that il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Oh, What "A COugh.

Will you heed the warning-the signal per-
haps, OF the sure approach Of that more terrible
disease; Consumption? Ask yourselves il you
to run the risk and do nothing for it, We know
from experience that Shilohs Cure will cure
your cough. IL never fails This explains why
year. 1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without it. Sample
bottles free Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
II. NJ. Shields d Co. corner Of Fifth and Mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Pues Piles, Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching. IL al
lowed to continue tumors form. which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swaynes ointment stops the itching and bleed
the tumors At druggists, or by mail, for 80
cents DR.. Swayne Son. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
FOR over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. IL soothes the child,
collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoa
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-07

prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator and it
deserves all the praise it receives.
DR.. d. w. ATKINSON,
Sloan Springs, Ark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Commissioners Begin the Task of
Buying Books.

Within few weeks at least one room
will be ready for readers in the new public
library, Occidental building. Professor
Smoke, the librarian, is busy making a Sc
lection of books for the first purchase. The
amount available from the percentage of
licenses for December last was $2,I74. 1t
is estimated that the city's revenue from
licenses, fines, fees, etc, for the year will
be $4,000, OF which 10 per cent. belongs to
the library fund, or $4,000. The rent will
be about 81 900 a year, and other expenses
probably 1000, leaving very handsome
sum for the purchase of books.
There will have to be another appoint
ment of a commissioner, as the term of
Colonel c. N. Sheafe expired January /.
The other commissioners are Mrs. ]. c..
Haines. Mrs. a. b. Stewart and MeSSrs. r.
c. Washburn and John K. Aver.
''0ur plans are not sufficiently developed
vet to warrant laying them before the
public. although | realize that they should
ne published as soon rs possible" said
Librarian Smoke. ~ think myself that the
younger people of the community are most
in need OF the library, and their wants
should be first considered. 1t viii take a
little time 10 secure the active interest of
adults, although the conditions in Seattle
are somewhat different TO those in most
new communities. So far rs | can see,
there is 4 large proportion of the people
who are educated and accustomed to the
advantages Of 8 library. SO far as il lies in
my duty, shall study the character of the
people in making suggestions. but the
policy pursued viii be determined by the
commissioners, who form the governing
body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-05
THE CAST.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ministries at Seattle opera-House.

Goodyear, Glitch & Schiiling's MINISTRIES
will appear at the Seattle opera-house to-
night. In speaking of this organization
the Leadville Dispatch says:
The Goodyear. Glitch & Shilling Ministries
have captured the town. The Tabor opera house
wss flied to its utmost capacity last evening
when the curtain rose on the new and novel first
part setting which is one OF the features of the
company. The scene is like bouquet OF natural
flowers culled here and there, but put together
in a composite OF harmonious blending which
shows an artistic hand and knowledge OF the
beautiful. Everything is refined and neat. The
orchestra, clad as Monte Cristo fishermen, the
singers III flin court costume and the end men
as royal testers, while richly clothed, were
nevertheless accurate in detail aud presented a
pretty picture. The tapestry hangings are rich
but not gaudy. Altogether, Manager Glitch is to
be congratulated on giving the public something
far superior to the hackneyed setting which are
usually the principal stock in trade OF most
minstrel companies.
The grand descriptive overture-a hunting
scene-was rendered inagniheently. 1t is the
composition of Professor ". I'll. Scouton, the
musical director
svmonds Hughes and Rastus are the great
trio. Symonds and Hughes are happy comedi-
ans and young Rastus is beyond doubt the
greatest of wing dancers.
George Ii. Edwards is a character delineator
of ability. His darkey accent is the delight of
the audience and the despair OF most comedians
in his line.
The Bentley brothers are the best quartette
heard this season. Their voices are trained and
cultivated 60 remarkable degree. Their ilnita-
tons OF different musical instruments is really
a work OF artistic merit
Charles f. SchilliBg is a fayorite OF years
stlnding. Like wine, he improves with age,
and while comparatively young man. he has
reached the acme in his profession He is an
eccentric musical artist, producing harmonious
strains from strange instruments, and is about
the only one in his line who can play melodies
on sleigh bells.
Reserved seats now on sale at lis James
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-05
OPENING THE UNIVERSITY.
Term Begins With Full CIasses-Assign-
taents of Predecessors

The University of Washington begins
the new year under very favorable aus
pices, with 2S7 students. The January
term begins today with the following ar
rangement Of classes: Professor L. NJ.
Catch, logic, political economy and Plato;
Professor o. b. Johnson, natural philos-
ophy, botany, biology, mineralogy; Pro-
fessor J. NJ. Taylor, plain geometry, solid
geometry, analytical geometry, mechanics,
algebra, Anglo Saxon, Professor Charles
r. Reynolds, Latin lessons A, Latin les
sons b, Homer, Virgil, Greek lesson, Livy;
Miss K. ]. Chamberiin. German grammar,
William Tell, general history, English
literature. elocution; Professor h. X. Hill,
United States history, English analysis,
methods of teaching, arithmetic A, arith-
metic b, bookkeeping; Professor Ed
Crandali, vocal music; Mrs. Patterson, lns
strumental music.
Several changes have been made in the
faculty Professor f. X. Hill has taken the
place of Rev. d. J. Pierce as principal of
the preparatory department; Professor Ed
Crandail and Mrs. Patterson the place of
Professor p. c. Allen as instructors in
music, and Professor Charles T.. Reynolds
has been added to the faculty as professor
of ancient languages.
A difficulty with which the university
has had to contend is in preparing stu
dents for the collegiate course. Until re-
Gently the high school course did not NIL
all of the necessary requirements, and in
order to get students ready for the col
legiate course il has been necessary to
have preparatory department.
he.graduates of the Washington Uni
yersity are admitted to the postgraduate
department of Yale, Harvard and all of
the leading colleges of the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-05
DEATH OF REV. A. r. BoNNELL.
A Pioneer Clergyman OF Seattle Passes
Away at Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Press of December q
announces the death of Rev. A. 4. Bon
nell, who was one of Seattle's pioneer min
listers. Mr.. Bonnell accepted call from
Philadelphia TO the Coast in the early
days, from Bishop Morris OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. After spending some
time in Salem and East Portland, Ore, he
moved to Tacoma, where he served as
pastor Of the ST. Peters Protestant Episco-
pal church from 1878 TO 1876, when he
moved to Seattle, Tacoma having received
a ser back in its progress about that time
and the congregation having become
unable 10 support the church and pastor.
While in Seattle he served as pastor of
Trinity church, but in 1877 returned TO
Philadelphia, presumably because 1t al
forded him a better held ana gave him IN
return for his iabors a better living. as the
population OF Seattle was then only about
1900 and churches were not crowded.
Among old pioneers who knew him, and
especially those who were members OF his
church, he was regarded as very bright
and earnest worker for the faith of which
he was a representative, and he had a
large circle of friends generally. Mr..
Thomas Prosch has little prayer-book
which was presented to him by Mr.. Bon
nell in 1874. while he was in Tacoma, and
in il is an inscription In his own hand.
Mr.. Prosch prizes the memento very
highly.
Mr.. Bonnell's brother visited Seattle the
past summer, and numerous requests were
sent back through him by the old settlers
who. knew his brother. for him-the Rev.
Mr. BonneIl-to visit the Coast and his old
friends again. The Philadelphia Press
gives the following facts regarding his
career after leaving Seattle up to the time
of his death:
In 1877 he returned East, and after years
travel In Europe he took charge OF a church at
Allentown, and aftcrward at Lock Haven and
EagiesmeTe, Pa. In the fall OF 1856 he took
charge OF ST. stephens, Wissahickon, then a
mission of ST. DayiG's, Manayunk, which he
subsequently organized into the parish of st.
stephens. On Christmas morning he held the
usual Christmas services. The theme of his ser.
mon was sspeace." He was in unusually good
spirits, and stated TO friends that he never felt
better in his life. His deatl is attributed 70
heart disease. His widow and two children,
Cornelia, aged Ii, and John kester Bonnell, Il
years, survive.
The two children above referred to were
born in Washington, one in Tacoma and
the other in Seattle. He was about %
years old at the time of his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-05
OPENING OF SCHOOL.
They Will Have Over 1900
Pupils and 100 Teachers.
ALL THE BUILDINGS CROWDED.
Opening of Manual Training School
Changes Among Teachers-Ciasses
at the University.

The public schools of Seattle viii re-
open today after their two weeks holiday
vacation, with an attendance of Ill teach
ers and about $500 pupils. The schools are
IN very tiourishing condition, and under
the present management are a credit TO
the city. Their oyer-erowded condition,
however, calls for additional buildings, es-
pecially in the neighborhood of Central
and Denny schools, which have more pu-
pills than they can well accommodate.
Among the new features inaugurated
with the beginning of the new year is the
carpentry class in the manual training
school in charge of Professor George c. Nc
Kee.
Randall school is being provided with
seats and will open in few days with
Miss Mary X. Bruce in charge
Several changes will be made in the as
signment of teachers; Miss Marie Hegardt
takes charge of the music department in
place of Miss Finch, who has resigned.
Miss Mary T. Hyde has been transferred
from South to Central school, to take the
place of Miss Kate f. Cheasty, who has
been granted three months leave of alb
sence 10 enable her to go to Southern Cali
fornia in search of health. Miss Jennie A..
Smith takes the place of Miss HYDE and
Miss Hattie NJ. Hamlin the place of Miss
Hegardt, in the South school. An adj
ditional teacher is needed to assist in the
primary department of the South school,
and an appointment will be made some
time next week.
Arrangements have been perfected for
opening the South school today. and no
danger is apprekended from the enlbank-
ment caving away. The building is solid
and secure, and the landslide reported was
sixty feet away.
The school exhibit sent to the Spokane
exposition has been returned, and viii lie
placed in the assembly room of the Gem
trail school. The present term of school
will expire January 81 and the next term
June 80, when the two months summer
vacation will begin.
The school board owns eight main build
ings and three relief buildings, the latter
being cheap, temporary structures 10 sup
ply the demand for school room. Besides
these buildings, there are seventeen rented
rooms in various parts of the city, which
Will be replaced as soon as possible by sub
stantial structures owned by the school
board.