davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
A SHAME.

She has been to Saratoga and to Fort Ticon-
deToga,
Where they charge for breathing just about
two dollars every breath.
She has visited the mountains and has drunk
from healing fountains,
Whose suIphuric odors make you think of
something after death.
In white fiannels and merino she was seen at
the Casino.
Where her beauty was admired, and the
costume that she wore
In the surf at Narragansett served to very
much enhance ii,
Till the button pressing kodak iends were
all along the shore.
On the Richfied lawns she f1irted with the
young men flannel shifted
And her dancing was delightful at the ger
man or the hop.
Now she's back home in the city, and it really
is pity,
that, JIM spite of ALL she didn't get a single
man to pop.
Utica Observer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
an Artistic Designer and Draper.

Mrs H. L. De Long, Modiste. AZ Man.
heimer block. has just secured the serv-
ices of a gentleman widely known in all
Eastern cities as a most successful de-
signer of ladies' line garments. He will
have entire charge of all designing and
draping, and, with his extensive expe-
rience in Paris and the principal Eastern
cities. will no doubt prove valuable
assistant in Mrs. De Longs extensive
and rapidly growing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
The First Annivers airy Celebrated
by the Louvre Glove COMPANY.

Tomorrow, Oct. II, the Louvre Glove
Company will expose complete lines of
their new fall stocks of fashionable and
staple hand coverings for ladies, gem
tlemen and children. Souvenirs of
fresh flowers gratis to lady callers all
day and evening. Louvre Glove Co.,
361 Wabasha, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
zoa Dursha will occur Tuesday evening.

Zoa Dursha will occur Tuesday evening.
Oct 81
The engagement of Miss Carrie Beaumont
to Mr.. Thomas Bowen Jones is an interest
ing pit of news which the past week brough-
forth. Ii was given out at the Bunker wed
ding reception Wednesday evening. Miss
Beaumont is one of the most deservedly
popular and thoroughly likable young ladies
in the social world of st. Paul. and if wishes
are realized her future pathway will be
happy and fiower-strewn. Mr.. Jones is from
Wales but he intends to reside in st. Paul
hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
81. Paul Ladies'

WI fad at Vose's, Minneapolis. the
ca;'i 81 ami most wearable productions
u IL. ili.ner's att
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
.S5NAE. aI.N-IoN.

- es,.e Tractor. of seiby avenue. is
y--i.,iis, at saltwater.
Mrs. ~ X. jehuson and her daughters,
Anua, Jl.l.s and Grace. Of Antwerp, y. Y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

will give concert and ball on the evening
of Oct. 30.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

There are 100000 cows in the
country and it does look as il there
should be milk enough to go round with
ont having to wear out so many pumps.
Sir William Gordon and Lady Cum
ming's coming reception In New York
is already a matter OF anxiety to the
fashionable few, and it IS earnestly de-
bated whether TO give them the cold
shoulder or to receive them with that
studied warmth which would best en-
phasize the -Four Hundreds opinion OF
English wickedness.
Cornell's new library, the gift OF
Henry w. Sage, will have accommoda-
tions for 40, 900 volumes, so it is safe to
assume that there will be ample shelf
room for the boating, base ball and
sporting literature so much needed by
the modern University student.
Chicago's need for an Eiffel Tower Is
becoming more apparent to the Exhibi.
ton managers with every days expe'
rience of their duties. How else can
the paymaster get high, enough to see
that all the deadheads are on hand
ready to receive their salaries.
Thomas Hughes, who made himself
the friend of every shoolooy in the
country by writing his famous tom
Brown" is barrister in quiet chamber
practice In London, earning someS3, 00C
a year and living quite within its limits,
John Mackay has none of the gor.
geous tastes Of his fashionable wife, and
carefully abstains from giving any out.
side appearance of his vast wealth.
Pearl buttons are good enough for hi.
shirts, though he might wear diamonds
as big as duck eggs, and as for being g
gourmet, he is more content with q
s'boiled spud" and an underdone stake
than he would be with the finest bill oil
fare that his wifs's chef could serve to
him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
1.-THE end
KIDLIKE.

He Wanted a Peach Pie, and He Pro-
posed to Get One In a Very Natural Boy
ish Way.
Brooklyn Life.
Bow Ito baker)-Do you sell pies?
Baker-Yes, my little man.
Boy-My mamma said you sold them.
How much are they?
Baker-Ten cents apiece.
Boy-Glve me peach pie.
Baker Hooking over his wares)-Pm
all out of peach pies. However, have
some nice mince pies.
Boy want peach pie.
Baker-Well, I'm all ont.
Boy-My mamma said you kept peach
pies.
Baker-So do, but just now I'm out
of them.
Boy-I am willing to pay you for one.
Bakeries, l know; but l haven't
any.
Boy-My mamma said il gave you 10
cents you would give me peach pie.
Baker-So I would II had any.
Boy--Any what?
Baker-Peach pies.
Boy-That's what want.
Baker-Yes, but l haven't one. l
haven't anything but mince pies left
Roy-But don't want mince pie: /
want a peach pie.
Baker, haven't any.
Boy You sold my mamma peach
pie Yesterday for 10 cents.
Bakeries; had peach pies yester-
day.
Boy-How much do you want for
peach pies. -,
Baker-If had any to sell l would
let you have one for 10 cents.
Boy-I've got 10 cents in my hand.
Baker, don't doubt it my little man,
Boy-And l want peach pie.
Baker-Great Scott, boy, l haven't
any peach pies. Pm all out. Don't
you understand boy?
Boy-You sold my mamma peach pie
Yesterday for 10 cents.
Baker-Of course did. / had some
to sell yesterday, and il l had any to
sell to-day I would let you have ono.
Boy-This is baker shop, isn't 1t?
Baker-Of course it is.
Boy-And you sell pies and cakes?
Baker-Of course / do.
Boy-Then / want peach pie.
Baker-But I'm out Of peach taking
boy by the ARM. Here, I've had enough
of this. Go home, and don't you ever
come here again. That kids persist
ency would kill microbes, by Jove.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
Never YOU mind; only promise that

"Never you mind; only promise that
you will come"
How shall describe that meeting? To
begin with, went home and broke the
news to Aunt Helen and Aunt Agnes
that my husband to be was TO pass the
evening with us, and for the moment
did not break TO them another bit OF
news I had heard before leaving Mr..
Chelm-that the Honorable Ernest Fer
roll. having made large fortune In the
stock market through the agency OF Mr..
Dale, had withdrawn 1t from his hands
In time, so as not TO have 1t swallowed
up by the failure, and had sailed for
England. 1t was nv money he wanted,
not me.
But both my aunts, poor old ladies',
fancied, l fear, that it was the future
Duke OF Clyde who was to be the guest
of the evening; and when Francis Prime
was ushered in, although he looked dis
tinguished enough to be prince, Aunt
Helen, at least, suspected that there was
something wrong. AS l afterward
learned, her air toward my lover was
distant and naughty, and as Aunt Agnes
had begun of late TO initiate her former
enemy, his reception was not cordial.
But while he was looking from one to
another with some hesitation, Mr.. Chelm,
who was standing in one corner OF the
room, by previous agreement pulled
away the drapery that covered portrait
OF me which stood in the middle OF the
room.
Francis gave start and flung up both
mis- hands. "Who is that?" he cried.
"That, sir, is my niece" replied Aunt
Helen with haughtiness. sara you not
acquainted with her?'
Impossible! II is Alice Baily."
eyes, Francis" 1 said, coming into
the room, sit is Alice Baily, but tits Vlr-
ginla Harlan as well. The power OF love
and the power of money! My own sweet
husband, you are mine forever-that Is,
if you will have me. Ike, the imperlous,
beautifully ugly Ike"-for l had CREASED
the dog from the vestibule TO share our
happiness-"you are mine now as we'll
as his"
1t was thus that l gave expression to
my happiness, Glasped in the arms OF
him | loved, and who loved me, Walle
the Others were too dazed to speak. But
when the time came for me to be given
away 1t was Mr.. Chelm who said the
necessary words.
In adding that my aunts never quar-
relied again, 1 have told Of my autoolog-
raphy all that can possibly interest the
public.
1.-THE END.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
day, she said With happy tears in he

day, she said with happy tears IN ner
pretty dark eyes: 20
"Dr. Heathcote, will never cease 10
love and bless you'll The brightest day
Of nv life, except this, is that on wnicn
you rushed Floy in upon her aVehsins
Nemesis!" ,fo ho
BEFORE Philip left with his wife ne
told me. at Helen's request, "nae no
told no one else-the story OF tneir pos,
ertv and separation. Helen's fatner nsu
been philips guardian, and aiter ms
death Il was found that he had appro..
nriated and squandered the who'e oI
philin,s fine fortune. Philip tried 10
l,aen this from Helen, but In some way
she learned 1t, and her GRIEF, mor''n Sa
ton and despair was terrible 10 see. pug
thought that Philip would scoln "
marry the daughter of dishonese man;
So. after she and her mother settied al
that small fortune upon Pblllp-ioI
hoth felt keenly the disgrace, ana wisIeu
tn make what reparation they could
they quietly left the city, giving rh"'p
no hint Of their destination.
"I knew she was heroine" saio' as
I slapped Philip on the back.
Mrs. Trevor remained with the var
risons until Philip and Helen returneu
from their brief trip, then she went
with them to the cosy little home thae
Col Garrison gave Philip on his wed,
ding day. My gift to my beautiiui glri
was complete silver service ana morse
and phaeton; so see the bright, happy
face every day or so as she drives oy
and mods and smiles at me.
"Well, 1t is always the unexpected
that happens. When that boy OF mine'
Walter Heathcote, came home from col
lege, ready for partnership with ms ms
old father, what should he do but iaii
in love with that pretty little simpleton,
Floy Garrison, and make her mrs.
Heathcote before could say Jack Rop-
insOn!
They live with me now, and she mas
made a home OF what before was only a
big house with two lonely men in IT.
I've never seen Jlp In the butter yet'
and as Floy is model wife and mother,
I've concluded that pretty little heao
isn't quite so empty as / once thought
III.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
RROm0ntI6 YOUNG Lddu
p pnRERT GRANT.

Avthor Of 1.-THE Confessions Of FTtr
oloa,s Girl" AN AUcruge Man."
"The KndUe Of Hearts" Etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

He Wanted a Peach Pie, and He Pro'
posed to Get One In Very Natural Boy
ish Way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
SEGUIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
No. 81 Seventeenth Street.

rNHIS neutrality-suspicious. INSTITUTION
i for Young Ladies and Misses reopens Sep
tember 9TH The Principal has devoted herself
for quite n number OF years TO the Art OF Teach
ing here in her native city, and the success
which has invariably attended her efforts Is
fayorably known. Miss Blanchard, an eminent
Pianiste and Violiniste, is the Preceptress OF
Music. which here,receiyes particular attention.
he Course OF Study embraces the higher Eng
llsh Branches, Mathematics, bookkeeping;
Music. French, German. Latin, Drawing, and
Oil Painting. Special students admitted to the
classes in Book keeping, Arithmetic and Bus
mess Correspondence Connected with the
Institute is De partment for Small Boys. For
terms, call on or address either OF the under
signed. MISS PAULINE II. SEGUIN. Print,
MISS f. ZELDA BLANCHE RID,
aus0d&eb Associate Principal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
She Who GIgsles.

-tctl LOIA AlcfUsA.
The girl who giggles-shs's all right;
In fact, I think her out OF sight
She talks and laughs, is never dumb;
When she's not giKgling she chews gum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

CtpL LAt ulltA 9Ou ih0NS NV a SANN'N> "
one no longer, aud ! prize my reputa-
ton in that respect moro than l cherish
anything In the world"
"ThiS sounds well, sir, but it Is child
ishneSs. You are bound 10 make my
client amends for your folly. 1t is in
YOUR power to marry her, and II you are
a man you will make her that repara-
ton"
"Excuse me, Mr.. Chelm, it would be
foolish for us TO argue longer on this
point. will cali again tomorrow, when
we are both less excited. Do not think
/ wish time to reflect, for my decision is
final, but | should like your client to
know that am not wholly an migrate.
Tomorrow, IL you say so, at the same
hour.
"Stop one moment. have one more
REQUEST to make Of you, which you can
hardly refuse, peryerse as you seem to
be. Ny client expressed the wish that
in case you should decide as you have
done, YOU should call upon her this
evening at her own house"
Francis bit his lip. II should be
Obliged TO make the same answer"
1.-THE subject, sir, shall not be
broached."
Certainly, then, ! will come.
II was with difficulty that l could re-
strain myself from rushing into the
room and falling at his feet but when l
knew that he was gone. l went up to
Mr.. Chelm with tears in my eyes.
II did my best for you, Virginia. But
the fellow is right. He Is gentleman.
/ hated him for causing you such pain,
but II he loves some one else-well-one
can scarcely blame him."
II told you he would refuse me. Do
not mind my tears, and promise me that
YOU will cone tonight"
ssWhat new mastery is this?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
31Dtues n,,D Jtpnprs.
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
or the farm OF the late John EbpefN 90
situated one mile from Triadel pbl.s,y =,
Wheeling creek, Ohio county, WeH ssp.r ,
We the heirs OF the late John - n
ceased, will offer at pnblic sale, az w W. "a.
Of the Court House OF Ohio county w.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lSH' -
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, Ios ~, -
lately occupied. containing ~ sc. ~ .
less: good House, good Stable, 'Ins.,i,g
buildings; good orchard. About ~, ~
this land Is flue Bottom land, tns D,, '.-...,.l
ing and good Timber land. All Wen ., 4, ~
TERMS OF SALE-onethifd e.. - 8
or 40 much more as the purchase, pr, sssi >
the day OF sale: the balance ~ ~ 49, ~,
nual payments, at one, two Sno Nv ~ ~
with interest from day sale. secuisS. ar. y
trust on the property sold for the h., ~ y
ments. The buildings TO be insure. ~ .
eft Of the back payments. ps!'
trustee. az his interest may appear, 80 s,y-e
For further particulars call on " {bs,-1
or ID. G. KurDer, i727 Market ~ ,TrpRgTgf
VIVA. WlLLlA.. fobr -
Agent for all the heirs Of the ls'e ''''
deceased. ~
J. C. HERyEY, Auctioneer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
rhey Do Not speak Vow

Clara-Mr. Bristle, the artist, wants
me to stand for him as q model.
Mande-What! is he studying geom-
etryP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17

What Not yesterday met well-informed
and af1able gentleman from Ohio, who fur
nished him with an interesting talk on the
direct tax bill. After speaking in high
praise of Texas. he said: Il see that Sec
rotary Noble has undertaken to spank the
state of South Carolina and dictate
the distribution OF the money re-
funded by the direct tax This
is. of course, direct infringement on the
rights of the state and in endeavoring to
crush out the autonomy of a state, Mr..
Noble seems to labor under the egregiously
erroneous impression that as secretary of the
enterior he is pre-eminently greater than
the constitution and should exercise omnipo-
tent power. The distribution of the re-
funded direct tax Is also creating conSid-
cradle discussion in Ohio, but the diStri-
button is of a different character than that
in the South. Owing TO the fact that
this tax was levied on the individual cit
liens of the South, it seems to be the
policy of the administration to return it
10 the individuals rather than
TO the states, while in the
Northern states the tax was advanced by
the state governments and has been re
turned in lump. To elucidate the
operation of the law and the manner in
which the state of Ohio advanced the
money. ! will go back TO Augugt 1861, the
date of the passage of the bill providing
for the levying of q direct tax on the
loyal states of S20000.00O OF
this sum. ST. .OS933 was the
amount apportioned 10 the state of Ohio.
For the purpose OF collecting this it was
proposed by the Federal government to
send an army of collectors into the state TO
levy the tax direct. cOur state officials. fear
ing the great decentralization that would fol-
low an invasion of this multitude of collec-
tors, made u proposition to the Federal
government. TO the effect that if the cost
of collection was rebated TO the state it
would assume the obligation: provided. the
government would accept vouchers showing
the amount OF moneys paid out by the state
in arming and equipping troops for Federal
service. The proposition was accepted and
the state paid S3s0,0O0 appropriated
from the general fund, for this
purpose. in addition 10 vouchers to the ey-
tent OF s.. 600. 900 Now this 81. 561. O9S. 80
has been refunded TO the state The
vouchers were secured b. an act to pro-
vide means TO carry on the war and pay
the state debt but We're not iquidated
until 1871. Thus. the direct tax was never
directly levied in Ohio, and it is impossi-
bic to estimate the amount paid by
each county Again. in 1887 congress
passed what was known as the Surplus
Revenue Law which provided that the
surplus revenue should De loaned TO the
several states al rate of interest Of & per
cent. and the act also stipulated that the
money should be returned TO the Federal
government on demand. Ohio secured
=. COO 600 OF this lean and then loaned il 10
the counties. Only sl.oO1,000 Of this
money was repaid 10 The state and the state
government was forced TO reimburse the
Federal government from the general
funds. IN 1866 the legislative records were
filed with acts, relieving the counties OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
SOMEWHAT PERSONAL.

Mrs. Robert Elsmere Humphrey Wards
coming novel is named David
Wilhelmina, Hollands child queen,
speaks four languages, and is reputed TO be
the heiress TO the greatest fortune in the
world.
D. NJ. Hart, one of ". NJ. Evart's private
secretaries, is negro. he IS a graduate of
Harvard college and a young lawyer Of
more than average ability.
Ex-Mayor Carter Il. Harrison announces
his permanent retirement from political
life. He says he proposes to leave Chicago
for good and either travel or go on 4 farm.
The pope has reoreanized and enlarged
the Vatican observatory by adding to it st.
Leo'S tower, by presenting it with all the
astronomical instruments in his jubilee col
lection, and by 4 permanent endowment.
Father Denza, ! Barnabi,e, Is director
i was never happier in my life" says
Col. Henry Watterson III his fastest lecture,
than when ! was too proud to borrow
money from an uncle whose politics | didn I
approve, and left my watch for the amount
l needed with another uncle who didn't
care anything about politics at all
The family of the late Prince Napoleon
have decided not to publish the political
part of the princes will, which treats his
eldest sen, Prince Victor, with the greatest
severity. In this document Prince Ma
poleuu calls his son rebel and traitor and
enioinS him not TO attend his funeral.
y Goa, of the great Napoleon was recently
stolen from the country house of NJ. Cheval
IN u suburb of Paris, and the police have
been trying to recover it. The burglars
who carried it off with other booty were
probably unaware of its historical value
its recent owner bought it in St. Helena
Immediately after the death of the emperor.
Julia Marlowe is said to have the most
wonderful faculty of memorizing of any
woman on the stage, and she finds that this
faculty has been intensified by her recent
Illness As test the other day she re-
peated, word for word, Baron Fava's letter
to E1r Blaine. consisting of about five hun
bred words. after it mad been read twice in
her presence.
Boulanger, instead of renting a modest
villa in the suburbs of Brussels, rs al first
he intended 10 do, has taken house i'll the
heart of the ariStocrdtic Quarter Leopold
in that city. with Prince Victor BOnaparte
and several diplomatists for near neigh bors.
In fact. the particular mansion which he is
to occupy was at one time the residence of
an Austrian minister to Belgium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
Greeley,s Professional Code.


By no means the least interesting feature
of the New York Tribune's semi-centen-
NAL anniversary last evening. was Ny.
Danas personal "reminiscences OF Horace
Greeley. From long association with him,
and himself a newspaper man of extraoc-
binary genius, no better man could have
been selected than Mr. Dana to briefly an
alyze Mr. Greeley's character.
OF particular interest 10 the army OF
newspaper workers, who have come upon
the scene since the death OF Greeley, is the
professional code, which guided MIN in his
conduct of the Tribune. In brief, Mr..
Dana said it WAS as follows, adding that he
cannot remember that one OF these prlncl-
pies was ever violated, even amid very bit
ter controversies.
Always give I hearing 10 your opponents.
Never attack q man and refuse to let MN
answer IN the same column.
BE always as COnSiderate OF the weak and
friendleSS as OF the powerful.
Waste no strength in advocating that which
Is intrinsically impossible.
Never compromise your own opinions on &C
count Of your subscribers or advertisers. l.
they don't like your ideas they can always go
TO another shop"
Though the methods of conducting news
papers nave changed radically since Gree
ley'S time, no better code than this has ever
been discovered. II al once gives to q pa
per tone of sincerity and justice. 1t de-
priveS the editor Of none of his independ-
ence; on the contrary, it increases it, while
1T the same time II gives his views dig
nifty they could not otherwise possess And
in formulating them Mir. Dana has per
formed u real service to his profession II
seriously accepted as u guide by the press
in general the influence of the press would
be greater even than it IS now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
a State Convention.

The legislature of the state of Texas has
refused 10 make an appropriation in aid OF
the Column bi2n exhibition, and. unless i'm
mediate steps are taken, our great state
viii have no way OF showing to the world its
greatness and vast undeveloped resources.
With view to overcoming the difficulty,
the Chamber of Commerce of Fort Worth
asks thai the various cities of the state, the
chambers Of commerce. and boards of trade,
commercial organizations, progressive as
sOtiatiOns and county immigration socie-
ties send delegates 10 i convention to be
held Al Fort Worth on May y Al y m. 10
discuss plans. and, if possible, organize for
the purpose of having the state efficiently
represented AT the Columbian exposition.
II is therefore requested that each COM
mercial organization appoint two delegates
for every ten members; each immigra-
ton and progressive association two del
egates for every twenty members; each
city and Ounty two delegates for every
1000 inhabitants. Onc-half of each delega-
ton 70 be composed of ladies.
Kindly acknowledge the receipt of this
call and forward 10 the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce the names offthe
delegates appointed. Truly YOURS,
X. NJ. VAN ZANDr. President.
T.. S. BIDEN, Secretary.