davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Ferrets and Guinea Pigs.
De C0u & Co., 81 West Third.
Drink Moerlein's Export.
The On,y Civ Ticket Office

Tie Only CITY TIcket Ulhce
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway in st. Paul is at 1874 East Third
street, Drake Block; f. H. Thorn, Tick
ct Agent. People wishing to patronize
this strictly first-class line should bear
this fact in mind. 1t is the only road
running vestibuled, steam-heated and
archaeological trains between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets and time tables
may also be procured a. the Union
depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Knitting Silk. Only Ice BALL.
At Donaldson's. l39 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Golden yellow Canaries.
De Cou & Co., 81 West Third.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

n to thank our friends and neighboIs. and
especially the Odd Fellows. who SO kindly
assisted us during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father. Mrs. r. c.
Merrill and family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Plenty of Choice Fruit
Cheap at Ryan Fire Sale, Sixth street,
opposite Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the family benefactor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Ladies! Read tI,e Following:
Barbour's Linen Thread, SC spool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Ice Wool Only % I-2c Box. s Balls.
Madonna Crochet Cotton, &c bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Tinsel. Only 1-2 Ball. Worth sc.
25 skeins Embroidery Silk for 12c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Fire sale!! Fine boxes Candy only
slightly damaged. Cheapi Cheap!.
Cheap!!! 1876 East Sixth, near old store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Tapestry Brussels Carpet

At SOC yard at. Frank S. Weiden-
corners, 205 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

All Kinds of Wire Work.
st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West Third.
DIR. Hale. Corner Dayton and
Western.
Fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Ruv KNmr Nj

of Ehrmanntraut Bros, 43S Broadway
and 191 Western avenue. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
SARA BERNHARDT

In the title role. This great production will
be brought here in its entirety and presented
exactly the same as it was at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theater, New York. The Scenery and
Properties occupy two large cars in Transport
tation. Matinee Saturday. Sale of Seats
Tuesday Morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Ryan Fruit store

Use PiIlsbllry's Best.
.eceives the highest award everywhe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Adapted for the English Stage by Mr.. Young.
Original Music by Gounod.
CHICAGO JOURNAL-Few plays given in
Chicago in recent days have been so sump-
tuously staged The scenery is brilliant
and picturesque. the costuming rich and
historically correct the armor bright.
Never has Margaret Mather who person
ates the role of Joan, done better work in
Chicago.
N B.-Joan of Arc ran an entire season at
the Porte ST. Martin. in Paris, and Her Maj
esty's Theater in London, with
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Indefinitely Postponed.

Count Won Beust, who was for long time
the Austrian chancellor under the present
reign. says Youths Companion, was an ac-
complished diplomatlst. He often crcumvented
his political enemies politely and amiabIy by
some unexpected and surprisingly simple ex-
pedient. He once carried his point with Rich
ard Wagner in way which those interested
must have characterized by a German equiva-
lent for meat"
When Wagner was at the hight of his popu-
iarlty he visited Vienna. Count Won Beust was
informed that the Prussian party intended to
give him an immense serenade, a serenade
which should have the air of German protest
against the tendency of the ministry 70 make
the union OF Hungary and Austria more init
mate. The demonstration promised to arouse
strong feeling.
Your excelency is warned, =" said the chan
ceilor's advisers, lit is impossible to stop this
manifestation unless Wagner goes away and he
loves ovations too we'll. Nothing will induce
him to depart"
You think so'" said Beust. with a smile.
An hour later Wagner was invited TO dine
with the chancellor. He was fattered by the
invitation and accepted it. After dinner at
wsich Beust was delightfully."- affable and enter
tanning, the chancellor remarked, Herr Wa9-
ner, are you interes ed in autographs have
some very curious ones to show YOU" and he
opened portfolio where were letters of Pal
merston. Bismarck, Napoleon ILL.,, Heine, and
others.
Suddenly turning to a paper dated ls4s, he
said. ''Ah, look at this, it is very curious What
would your friend, his highness. the King of
Bavaria, say il this paper, which would be sir-
nihcanI in connection with the political sere-
made which the Germans are going to give you,
should be published tomorrow In the Vienna
papers?"
The composer examined the paper and recog-
nized with surprise an old proclamation of one
Richard Wagner, who, an ardent revolutionist
In lS48, had proposed to the youth OF that time
to set fire to the palac. of the King of Saxony,
He saw his autograph, and that it might be a
means of getting him into serious trouble
Very curious, is it not, Herr Wagner" said
the minister.
Very curious, your excellency," replied his
guest.
The next morning Richard Wagner left
Vienna recalled to Bayreuth by urgent busi-
ness, and the German anti Hungarian demon
station was indefinitely postponed
The morning news., 1891-11-18
rruinr 70 Ruin tha relseranh.

Ever since Mr.. Wauamaker has been
Postmaster General be has been trying 70
force upon congress aud the country his pet
scheme Of postal telegraph system. Luckily
for the public aud for the telegraph service,
upon which quick communication must de-
pend, the project has up TO this time proved a
failure. Whenever such a pernicious pur-
pose shall succeed it will be very bad day
for the interests of the general public.
Even now that competition is free the
service is very Indifferent as well as much
too expensive. Then it would be a monop-
oily in the hands Of partisan politicians not
amenable TO the influence OF ambition or
good nor subject TO punishment for wrong
or neglect Of duty. Beyond that all the
sacredness Of the inviolate privacy of
a message Of whatever character would be
forfeited to any unscrupulous politician
with enough 'inflooence" to procure for
him an inspection Of the messages sent by
his enemies. All who wert not his personal
adherents would probably be considered his
enemies whenever his suspicious should
chance to be aroused.
Official tampering with private corre-
spsndence In the United States mail under
the pretext OF hunting for lottery adver-
tisements shows clearly enough what might
reasonably be expected OF q postal tele-
graph system in which tolls might be placed
at almost any rate without fear Of competi-
tion and where the errors and omissions of
transmission would be wholly without legal
redress.
Merely upon the caprice that the United
States government did not care to allow
itself to be sued any sort Of garbling or
alteration Of kilograms might be practiced
with impunity by the unscrupulous hack
politicians who would then naturally gravi-
tate into the most desirable and responsible
positions as they do in all other branches of
the service. Once there they would not be
likely to neglect any favorable opportunity
to injure an opponent by any available
means. Pretexts would not be lacking to
| justify tampering with dispatches and dis
closing their contents Just the same as petty
postal officials now avail themselves of the
most implausible Of shallow excuses for
violating the mails under pretense Of search
ing for lottery advertisements.
Very likely any dispatch that was in any
way Objectionable to the political clique In
charge would be rejected on grounds SINH
lar to those upon which private citizens are
now forbidden to write to lottery people on
pain of threatened punishment for spend
ing their postage in that way. Yet they are
not forbidden to write to bunco steerers,
gamblers or criminals Of the various types
OF hardened atrocity.
Should these peculiar rules apply to the
telegraph no message of any political sig
nifcance or commercial value committed to
it could be considered really safe.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
NDRK 10 NRR ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErNes-Mutual Trading Company Pulaski
Knitting Mills.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Proposals for Paving Bull
Street Wanted; Hoadley & Bennitt's Stocl
Must be Sold This Week; AS to Bills Agains
British Steamship Preston and German Steam
ship Geiserich; AS to Crew Of British Steam
ship Tuskar; Special Sale Of Fine Underwear
Falk Clothing Company; Exhibition OF Hunting
Dogs. Wednesday, NoY. IS; State and County
Taxes, 1891.
AMUsEMESr-Annual Ball, Haupt Lodge No.
bs, /. o. O. F.. Nov. 10.
GRAND OPENING New TEA SToRE-Great Az
lantic and Pacific Company.
TIE HATS WE SEbL-B H. Levy & Bro.
UNDERwEAR-Falk Clothing Company.
STEAMSHIP ScHKDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
LEGAL NoTIcp-Notice TO Debtors and Credi-
tors Josephine G. Sheftall's Estate.
SPORTING GooDs-Palmer Hardware Com
pany.
A SURPRISE AWAITS You-Appel & Schaul
THIRD DAY OF THE BIG SLAUGHTER SALE-A.
R. Altmayer & Co.
AUCTION SALE-One Carload Cabbage One
Car Apples, by l. D. LaRoche s. Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Once Was Enough for Him.

He was nice young man, with retiring dis
position and an absolute ignorance OF things
theatrical. Last Thursday he secured an
apartment at Nine Blanks strictly Thespian
caravansary On Forty---street Everybody
in the profession knows enRdame. She is the
idol of those members of 1t who are consider
ing offers of engagements'' and tempo
rarily wearing their stage Clothes
for she chargeth them Professional rates
says the New York Commercial. and
writeth it down on the slate. The season has
not been good one, and madame is harboring
large number of histrionic craft driven into
port by stress of financial weather. OF course
Tie inevitable soubrette and the omnipresent
leading juvenile are among them, and theyoung
man aforesaid was given seat between them
at the festive board.
These are a few of the bon mots that flew
about his defenseless head at his first meal:
Somebody ought to give that soup two weeks
notice"
s"I say. Macroady, the beef is playing straight
businsss to-day, hat u bet it's cast for hash to-
.-who said those cold potatoes were booked
for a rUnF'
will you have an egg or have you had
one?"
HAS anybody got an open date for that
piece of ple?"
And when the young man rose and excused
himself everybody at the table began to hum:
I'm dude, dandy dude" sotto voce
On Friday the owner of the retiring disposi-
tion and an absolute ignorance of things tbeat-
rical took up his trunks and fed. Life at Nine
Blanks was marked by entirely too much ve-
locity for his bucolic soul.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
BRIGHT BITS.

EASTERN BoY-Did you ever play foot ballP
Western Boy (watcning the game)-No; but 1
once got caught IN drove Of stampeded mules
Good AetUs.
FowLER-Dont you think that was finished
performance Miss Bronchia gave us last nightS
Growler-At last yes and want you to know
that was mighty glad when it was.-Boston
Courier.
A DAMsEL who lived in Paducah
Was anxious to dance la cacnuca
Her hair came unpinned
And her elbow was skinned
Ere her mother could come to rebuke her.
k4aSks -WGshtn0ton Star.
"THRszsf sfoFthne that Scotch whisky got here
all right, " murmured President Harrison, as he
adjourned to the cellar TO fix the furnace after
reading the election returns. s.- Minneapolis
Journal,
WHAT are you doing now?" inquired the
managing editor Of the man who was writing a
criticism of the ballet.
Roasting chestnutS, was the reply.-Wdsh-
in0ton Star.
INFATUATED YoUTH-Have you any objection
to introducing me to Nile. Histeppi?
Manager-NoJ at all, not at all, my dear sir.
Right this way. The old lady likes company.
NeiU York Weekly.
BRowN-Yes he was o brave man one who
| could meet death without blanching.
FoEg-I see; the gentleman was in the under
taxing business, / presume; or was he only
doceor!-BoSton Transcript.
SHE is so fair!
And yet to me
She is unfair
AS she can be-
We're she less fair
| should be free;
Or le,s unfair
Her slave I'd be.
Fair and unfar
All, woe is me!
So i'll fare
Farewell twill be-
-SomerUille Journal.
Mas. BRowN-I'm afraid to let you have O
bicycle.
Little Johnnie-Don't feel that way. Ma
| Even if it did kill me, remember that it would
be the last thing ever asked you for.-Epoch
GUSHING Young FRIEND-Which do you like to
| kiss the most-dolly or me?
| The Precocious Child Well dolly 8 red cheeks
| don't come off on my clean pinafore like yours
and mammas, so | s'pose I'd rather kiss dolly.
FtttS6Hg bulletin.
HusBAND-So as to keep you In good humor
Ella, will grant any wish you may express.
| Wife WE'LL my dear Alfred. buy me that
beautiful pearl necklace we saw yesterday.
Husband-Thats no wish at all; that's non
| sense The Comic.
| O'FlshertysY"
Yes; heard they were going to give ger
man, so | called yesterday"
| Il heard that the german was not coming off
| SO didn't call. Boston Beacon.
A LITTLE GIRL aged years called her father
| to her bedside the other evening. Papa" said
the little diplomat, II want to ask your advice. "
We'll, my little dear, what is it about?"
What do you think it would be best to give
| me on my birthday yI''-Teras SLfttn0s.
WELL, Harris. did you call on Maud's fatherf"
ST did,"
How did you come out?"
i've been trying to remember. Il was oil SO
| sudden, don't know whether It was by the
window or the elevator shaft "--Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Failed TO Fit.

From the Paris Figaro,
More years ago than I shall name
sought to win a good wife's fame,
knew not how-but all the same
made q shirt.
cut, stitched, with many a tear;
followed it out. both front and rear;
carved the armholes wide for fear
They wouldn't At.
Johns neck measured to be true
The band must fit-that much knew,
I'd heard SO oft, All else / drew
And puokered in.
At last twas DONE work of art,
Complete, hoped, In every part,
Come, John" l called, with quaking heart,
TRY on your shirt. -
must confess it bulged somewhat
In places where thought t should not,
But John, the brute, yelled out: Great Scott
Is this tent?"
And such behavior-lapguage, well!
He uttered things I'll never tell
may forget them when dwell
In higher spheres.
o, woman Of the present day,
To vou's inscribed this tiny lay.
You little know the man you pay
Your homage to.
If his ''true inwardnessn you'd know,
Have him your idols overthrow,
And sentiment to four winds blow
Make him shirt
The morning news., 1891-11-18
MEDICAL

Dr. E G. WEsr's NERVE Avn pr.,,-
hEsr, guaranteed specific for HyStsrta AHRHAr
ness Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Ne,r.1LL-1:zi JL1zi
heaaache' Nervous Prostration caused bv ,sasla.
Q, s.Gon0s os so3occo Makefuness Mental Us
sanity and Leading to misery decay and n u IN
Premature Old Age, Barreaness osS SliS ~ 1geath
In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Snar3Swer lover
shns ~ ~ OF the brain saIf
one month treatment. 81 90 box or SIN hana
for S5Us sent nv mail DrsDaid IN reoeirt - ooxe5
To WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES orice.
AZ 40 cure any case. With each order racai1,.5 H.,
Us lor SIX boxes, accompanied with a. M - y
y. mnl send the purchaser our written sHarsntss
70 refund the money if the treatment dosa no
TEI6T nsnI GIse HpI Guarantees issued only by TIRE
Por Snanng. Prickly Heat. use Borscips ToiIss -
The morning news., 1891-11-18

The MORNING News is on nle at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper oan be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. h BATES IS Park Row.
8. p. RovKIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
". W. SHARP s. Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co., 1os Broadway.
DAuCHY Co., q Park Place
J. ". THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AMkRIcAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
b. ". AYKR SoN, Times Building.
BOSTON,
3. r. NILES. 25e Warrington street.
PxTTKxaILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoaD & THOMAS. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
KpwIs ALDEN COMPANY, ce West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE 81 P. HUBBARD COMPANY, q Elm street.
EEIsos CHEsxAx & Co., 1i97 Pine street
ATLANTA
MORNING News BUREAU, 50 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAnT TuseRAPB oFYIoz. 5T Mulberry street.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
The Injured Lovers Revenge.

CHAP. I.
SIS IL true, Marie;" he asked with blanched
face and trembling voice. HAS Henry Fitz-
Dougherty. my bosom friend, he whom trusted
as my own orother-has he supplanted me in
st is true, Leonidas, 4" said the young lady to
the chicago Tribune man. turning away coldiy.
False and perfidious friend Fickle and heart
less girl" howled Leonidas Grimshaw and be
rushed forth from the house a1d wandered
| through the deserted streets until the dull, ,
murky tinge Of approaching day began to smear
itself on the dingy sky. Then he went TO his
lonely, cheeriess room, threw himself on his
couch, and tried to sleep.
But his feet were very, very cold.
CHAP. II.
| The ceremony that united Henry Fitz- Dough l.
erty AID Marie Penjarvis Kershock in marriage
was over. The guests had departed, and the
happy bride and exulting groom were looking
over the giittering array Of presents that had
| been sent 70 them.
II have a little surprise for you, Henry, dear, -
said Marie, a smile Of radiant beauty bisecting
| her lovely face.
What is it, lover inquired Henry.
ELEGANT gift"
That is kind Of him"
"lnde I'd it Is The poor fellow has got over
nls broken heart. He cherishes only the kindest
feelings for us now. See"
She drew forth from its hiding-place lady s
gotd wetoh. lt was small. delicate, richly
chased and o,nanented affair. with her name
sasraved on the back, and had cost not less than
$N 80 in cash.
CHAP. III.
With heavy, listless, uncertain step Henry
Fitz-Dougherty eatered his palatial homs on
Frairte avenue and sought his wife's boudoir
Marie, he said. he threw his hat on the
SOFT velvety carpet, sat down on a costly work
basket. and looked at her with bloodshot eyes,
''the blow has falleui'
What is the matter. Henry?" exclaimed
Mrs. Eitz-Dougherty in alarm.
Il have tried to weather the storm, Marie, !"
he answered hopelessly, thinking that turn
In the tide must come. but in vain We must
give up this home My colossal fortune is gone.
lt could not stand the drain. The last bill OF re-
pairs on this, madam, wipes me completely out.
We are beggars!"
And he placed in her lap a small, delicate
richly chased gold watch.
LeOnidas GrimshaW was avanead.
The morning news., 1891-11-18

When that false alarm of fire was recently
raised in a New Orleans theater the cool
presence of mind that Actress Ellie Ellsler
displayed was quite heroic Instead of
breaking for the nearest opening into the
street she hurried onto the stage and
ordered the hand to play "Dlxie" while she
calmly assured the audience that there was
no danger. Such composure had an instan-
taneous effect in calming the excited and
restoring coufdence. But for Miss Ellsler's
courage and admirable nerve very disas-
trous panic might have ensued. Great
credit is due her.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Evidence of Cleveland's Infuence.

GNA0OAASS Va OAON6l6nO 1Quu0nC9.
Mr.. Fassett. the defeated candidate for
governor of New York, paid Mr.. Cleveland
very handsome compliment during a talk
at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, last
Saturday. He declared that MIR. Cleveland
had won the leadership of the democracy in
the recent campaign. In the course of his
remarks he said: when Mr.. Cleveland
made his speech at Cooper Union it changed
10000 votes. Mr.. Cleveland did more to
defeat me than any other one man"
If what Mr.. Fassett says is true Mr..
Cleveland has great deal more influence
in New York than even his strongest friends
have claimed fer him. A man who can
change the views of 10000 voters in one
speech must have a strong hold upon the
people.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland ex-
erted avery great influence in the campaign
In New York. 1t is hinted that in his let
ter to Mr. Flower congratulating him
upon his election he gave him some ad,
vice. II he did, it is advice that Mr.. Flower
will do well to follow.
The morning news., 1891-11-18

Therecan no longer be any doubt that
Catarino Cara has opened the revolution
ary ball In Mexico in earnest According
to dispatch lately received at San Ans
tonic, Cara made an attack on Guerrero
late Sunday evening last and was only
driven or after stubborn resistance on the
part Of the Mexican garrison. Ia the con-
fiict one Mexican officer was killed and
another woundsd. Garza's loss is not def
nitely known. From the most reliable re-
ports II is evident that the insurgents have
been quietly increasing their force and no W
have begun an active campaign 1t Is said
that the revolutionists are well armed aud
have many sympathizers among the Mexi-
cans ons~ths Texas side of the border.
That is the part of 1t that is likely to make
trouble for Uncle Sam IL it is not stopped
pretty soon.
The morning news., 1891-11-18

Unusually there is no more serene country
than modern Greece Nor any other
people more nationally peaceful and
loyal to their king than the Grecians.
But they are desperately earnest whea they
once get started, and an upheaval now ap-
pears imminent. What has caused it is by
no means 80 clear as the fact that it Is
backed by some of the most eminent men
within the Ionian realm. Probably it is
based upon political jsalousies That is the
cause Of more than half the revolutions that
eccur. Still it may have been fomeuted by
the intriguantes Of Turkey.
The morning news., 1891-11-18

Some of the young Massachusetts, con.
gressmen are trying to organize a small
country boom for Mills as a candidate for
speaker because they like his tariff and cur
rency views. But Judge Crisp has quite a
strong following IN the Bay State and the
chances are that no formidable opposition
TO him will be organized there. Very likely
the whole matter will be deferred until the
caucus meets in Washington next month.
That is far the safest plan and likely to
prove more generally satisfactnrv
The morning news., 1891-11-18

By the recent death of Col. Dom Piatt
the country losses a particularly pictur-
ssque figure and the ranks of journalism
lose very bright mind and exceedingly IA
cile pen. Nor will the loss fall lightly upon
the Democratic party. Few democrats
were ever more earnest and enthusiastic
than the jolly colonel, and he has done some
very effective work for the party in his
time.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
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