davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
SIRENS KISS.
DESERTED AND DIVORCED
A Singular Ending of a Once
Happy Married Life.

Happy Married Life.
Joseph Bartles was granted a divorce
from Mabel Bartles yesterday by Judge
Otis. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartles were of
good reputation in this city, and the
cause of the separation which termi-
mated in divorce may he as romantic as
many cases where true love does not
run smoothly; but only such portion of
the story as is necessary was disclosed
to the court. Mr.. BartieS was q wild
over with three children, and Mrs.
BartleS had been divorced from man
she married as a girliSh freak when she
met Mr.. BartleS in Washington, ID. C..and
married him in 1888. She had a fine
voice, and had formerly sang i'll choir
in New York at a good salary. She was
also popular at social parties ard events,
where her voice was often heard with
pleasure. Soon after their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barttes took up residence
in the Northwest, and subsequently be-
came deniZenS of st. Paul. In July,
1887. Mrs. Bartles went to Washington
city to visit her grandmother and other
relatives. While there she wrote a let
ter to her husband stating that it
would be better for both il the
separation should be permanent. This
letter was written in November, 1887,
and before 1t reached her husband she
left her relatives in Washington, and
her husband has heard nothing from
her since. The grandmOther'S death
was fastened by the flight. Mr.. Bar
ties has no expectation of again seeing
his wife. The divorce was granted on
the ground of deSertiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Linen Remnants.

The volume of our Linen
trade is evidenced by the
large accumulation of rem
nants. There are sufficient
remnants of Table Linen
here now to make a noise.
5OoRemnantsof Bleached
and Cream Damasks, 2,
"a, 21l and 8 yards long
table lengths), at 81, sI.35,
$3.50, $50, So, s2.5o and
s2.75 each. At these prices
there's a saving of from SO
cents to 81. SO on each cloth.
We will also sell this week
100 dozen of very fine SIS
Napkins at $3.50 a dozen;
regular retail price, $2.25.
Mail orders receive the benefit of all
reductions and special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
A RURAL SMILE ,
Which Illustrates the Effect of
Lucrative OficehOIdjon

~ 11iCil ILLUSTRATES the EHeCL OF
Lucrative OficehoIdiDg.
A group of politicians were yesterday
discussing the proposed cut III the sal
aries of city officials, and the subject
drifted to the possibility of some of the
old stagers declining to stand for re-
election. 1t was said that one or two
mon in Office had been elected to
the offices they now hold when
the pay was very small. They
had been forced into office 10y
their friends. who thought capable
men should be selected Tor the posi-
tons, because they were positions that
required ability of an executive char
acter. These men we're urged against
their inclinations to take the offices
then. That was a couple of decades
ago. By and by the offices became lu-
crative. and the men from term to term
pleaded for reelection for the last
time, saying they wanted TO pay them
selves for former sacrifices in accepting
the position. One cf the gentlemen in
the group said: Eyes, they remind me
of the story of the mans calf that had
to have its ears pulled off to get it to
suck, and then had to pull its tail off to
get it to let 90"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Looking at the Onyx
trademark is like meeting
an old friend. 1t made its
first appearance four years
ago, and it came to stay.
Other so-calIed fast black"
brands appeared at the same
time, but were dropped the
following season. None
stood the test of time but
the Onyx.
"Onyx" Fast Black Ho-
siery makes its bow to the
public standing on the plat
form of its past record. The
great success of "Onyf"
dyed Hosiery is due entire
ly to its superior quality,
and the fact that it does net
sta1n the feet or garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Company has opened an Office at 60 Ger
mania Life Building, and is erecting a
plant in this city for the purpose of lay
ing driveway and alley pavements,
floors. etc. They use only the genuine
Trinidad Asphalt. This company is
Asphalt Paving Company. and is pre-
pared to answer all inquiries regarding
Asphalt Pavements and furnish esti-
mates Oh work wherever desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Want Effects seouestered,

Newton r. Frost has applied to the
district court for an order to sequester
the effects of the st. Paul Banking and
Investment company to the extent of
s., S42 81. 1t is alleged that judgments
have been secured against the company
for rent to the amount named. 1t is
charged that Wallace J. Hope and a
number of other stockholders have not
paid in their subscriptions to the cap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
The Best Spring Medicine

The peculiar requirements
of a Spring Medicine are SO
pre-eminently possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparllla that it is
by far the best for this pllr-
pose.
We know that by its Pc
culiar Combination, Proper
ton and Preparation it pos
sesses unequaled curative
powers, aud by its result it
is constantly proving its pos
tive merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels
from the blood all the impuri-
ties which have accumulated
during the winter, and also
cures scrofula, salt rheum
and other severe forms of
blood disease, inherited or
acquired. By its tonic and
eliminative qualities itso as
sists the stomach and di-
gestive organs that it cures
dyspepsia, biliousness, etc.
1t also gives such strength
to the whole syetem that it
effectually overcomes That
Tired Feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

etc. The residence proper soon became
flied with friends ana neighbors. who, when
the proper time arrived, adjourned TO the
next apartment to partake of the good things
the host and hostess had prepared for the oc-
casion. The presents were numerous and
costly. 1t would be impossible to give a full
description of them all, but particularly no.
water set and the beautiful etching, '-frhe
Welcome Guest presented by the members
OF Rev. Mr.. Freemans Presbyterian church,
on Arlington Hills, of which church
Mr.. Copelaad is a prominent member.
The next present which attracted notice was
the splendid silver tea set, tureen and lamp,
presented by the employees of the b. and b.
department of the Omaha railway, of which
department Mr.. Copeland is superintendent.
All listened to the fine presentation address.
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Freeman. of the church.
and j. J. Dougherty, the representative of
the employees. Taken all in all, this was one
of the most notable events OF the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

The Central Presbyterian church has been
fortunate in securing Prof. ". a. Wheaton
as organist assuring to that congregation
the fine music the new organ is capable
OF producing. The familiar face of the
genial professor will be missed by his many
friends of the Plymouth Congregational
church, where he has been SO many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
SIRENS Kiss.
DAMAGES FROM DEDoLpH.
An Old Medical Case Got Into the
COurtS


In the action OF Gerhard licensing
against Theodore Dedolph and Fred
erick Dedolph to recover damages for
assault when performing surgical OBJ
GRAFTON, Judge Cornish has filed an
order denying the application to require
the st. Paul Trust company. as admin
istrator of Frederick Dedolph. to be
made a party defendant. 1t is held that
the action against Frederick Dedolph
did not survive to his personal repre-
sentative. The Dedolphs were engaged
in setting the collar bone of licensing.
While under the influence of ether he
showed fight, and began to tilresh
around. One of the Dedolphs assaulted
him, it is charged, knocking out an eye.
1t is held that, this not being an action
for malpractice, but for assault, the ac-
ton against Frederick Dedolph died
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
SIRENS KISS.
Twenty-Five Years Welded.

happy event occurred at the residence of
Aid. John Copeland on the evening of April
2, who celebrated the twenty fifth anniyer-
sary OF his wedding day. About 100 invita-.
lions were issued, and at o'clock D. m. the
mouse was filed to overfowing. Lucky it
vacant. The family thoughtfliIIy UTILIZED
the premises ana fitted it up with tables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Banquet and Piano Lamps.

a large assortment of new designs,
with plain or folding umbrella shades.
Very artistic.
WEAToTT, HOWARD & Co., Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Stylish Spring Suits.

The Latest in Fabrics,
The Most Stylish Makeup,
Workmanship Perfect,
Prices Reasonable.
Large. Complete Stock,
N0bby Business Suits,
Handsome Dress Suits,
Perfect-Ftting All Arou nd.
MCGRATH & Co., 146 East Third ST..
The Popular Merchant Tailors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Nothing to Execute Upon.

George III. Prince has filed a COM
plant against the st. Paul Realty and
Investment company and certain stock
holders alleging that he secured a judy
ment against that company for $595.1S
ecution because it had no visible effects.
The court is asked to seQuester the
effects Of the concern, and to compel
Clarence Il. George, Charles NJ. George,
Robert A. Smith. Albert Scheffer, John
IL. Schiermann, Oscar IL. Comfort. Ben
jamin F. Wright. Eghert George. II. E.
Riehl. Genio S. George and f. S. Dy-
singer, stockholders, to pay an unpaid
balance upon their subscriptions to
stock into the hands of receiver, to be
applied towards liquidating the judg-
mentS in favor of Prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

ltal stock. The court Is asked to COM
pei them to pay the balance of their sub.
scriptionS to a receiver to be-app!ied in
satisfaction of the judgments named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
WASH FABRICS.

: Among Wash Fabrics
Scotch Ginghams leadin the
race for popularity. David
and John Anderson's Cling
hams stand head and Shout
adets above all others. The
qualities are far supe-
rior, and the styles, always
initiated, have never been
.equaled. Equally import
ant and interesting is the
fact that we sell them at the
same prices ordinary Scotch
Ginghams are selling for.
The assortment is in the
height of its glory. Nearly
1000 pieces now in stock.
There will not be a better
selection this season, and
none of the better styles
can be obtained later.
French Challies, in the
beautiful styles produced
only by the great ''Koech-
Inns.
Printed Organizes and
Paris Mulls, in a charming
variety of original styles.
Outing Cloths, all cotton,
but with a wooden finish,
nearly as handsome as their
more expensive allwooi
rivals.
Prices, 10, I2H and IS
cents.
''Onyx"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Wedding and Reception Cards
Engraved by Fl. E. Wedelstaedt Il Co
% East Third street.
Mrs. Stanley on Womankind.

MIS-. Stanley on w OIn8nkInU.
When asked if he expected to go back
to Africa, Mr.. Stanley said: ''That is
subject which never mention before
Mrs. Stanley. She does not like to have
it mentiOned.' africa is too far off"
said the lady, laughingIy, land we have
America before Us now Our trip will
take until next April. But | will never
consent to Mr.. Staaley's going to Africa
again. We are too happy now TO talk
of that" ''And | shall be guided by
Mrs. Stanley in that matter,'' said her
husband. YES" was the wife'S ready
response, 81 am learning from the
American wives, who seem to have their
own way in everything. The American
women are the most independent and
brightest in the world" Another char
acteristic of the American woman
which Mrs. Stanley did not mention-is
that she is a great traveller. and her
brightness leads her 10 appreciate COM
fort and elegance of equipment and
courteous treatment. Asa consequence,
The Burlington" is favorite route
with the ladies, and the husbands will
do we'll to say with the great explorer
II shall be guided by my wife in that
matter"-when selecting railroad line
for any journey. For tickets, rates, OF
any information, apply to local agents.
or write to W. j. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent G. B. d n. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
SIRENS KISS.
The Gerrnania Bank.

Opposite postOfiice. at its Foreign
Department sells Passage Tickets on
all principal European steamers, and
letters Of credit or drafts on all parts of
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Building, Fourth and Minnesota
streets, has money to loan on good Sc
curity and charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Thomson.

GS East Third street has just received
new Importation of Hats and Bonnets
in the latest designs; also choice lot
OF Novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
SIRENS KISS.
DR.. Frank Powell CWhite Beaver
Union Block, Fourth and Cedar,
Good From April to November.
Spring Overcoats from 1.-The PIym-
outh"
Newly Incorporated.

Che Newcastle Iron Mining Company of
Duluth filed articles of incorporation yester-
day The capital stock is S25O,GOO. The in
corpora;ors are T. Il. PressnelI, Frank I.
Tedford, Frank HIbbing and j. A. Bogg, of
Duluth, and E. A. Humphrey, of Charleston,
W. Va.
Articles were filed yesterday by the Re
Minneapolis. The capital stock is S2O0O0
The incorporators are j. S. Gillett. C. K. Full
ton, F, c. Dayton and E. A. Knapp. all of
Minneapolis, and II. j. O'Brien, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Good From April to November.
Spring Oyercoats from "The Plym-
Outh -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Wall Paper. 2 Cents Roll.
Frank S. Weidenborner, POS East
Seventh, corner Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

TE M f%R h sS Of 5esR9 T TS9 fd %s
soe SG a1 yl G S BY vi" ANY house ff h
perfectly O WI" take pleasure IN making
The Schultz Lantern the best made will not blow out
in the strongest wind only
Tripod Folding Wash Bench size strong
Fairbanks Family Claus and Brown bars
Covered Pans. - 29c
Surprise Egg Beaers
Puritan Egg Poachers BEST made " . ......... 2c
Oil Stoves. with A. Inch Observation-Disclosures. Use
stallion Galvanized Oil Cam Whit with lancet " 9s se
Electric Kitchen Securing Polish cleaning glass;
o. packages 2e lib packages
9-Cap Turks Head Muffin Pans.
Wood Pals l5c; small size
Curtain Poles, 5oo complete with brass trimmings - 25e
Shelf Paper all ecor "a sheets
Cot Dairy Pans retained 49, 100
Flower including Pansy Heiotrope Baisans AS
including Lettuce Onions Tomatoes Radishes
ruberose and Gladon Bulbs e per paper paper
ZINE Beacon Mixed Lawn Grass pint packages quart 5o
we guarantee all Flower Seeds and Bulbs of last
growth They are the best the market produces.
6n Hand 35c
24-n Hand Saw. 49,. - 5Oc
Jack Planes. CSC
Machine Screw Driver
durability has no 58c
Flour Barrels nicely 5O-b 92c
worlds Fair Wa Was55oards l5e
scru6bng Brushes Sc and Toe Toe
Do your painting expense:
7l-pint 13c
pn cans 25c; 1qgar cans 35e
Floor Paint gallon
Full line OF Paint Brushes
Wall Brushes p lin - 1se
Kasomne Brushes ............. soc
...... Sc
whtewas worth from 25c Csc your 100
apanned Shelf Brackets Zoe pair 6x6 12c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
The Northern Asphalt Paving

Maximum daily number Ill; minimum
daily number, S6: average daily number, 9SS /;
mortality. percent; brought III moIibund,3 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
DR.. Ancker Renders Account OF
His Stewardship for March

City Physician A. B. Ancker yester-
day issued a statement showing the
number of patients received at the city
hospital during the month of March.
The report was rs follows:
L. L. H..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Dr. Hale, Grand Opera House Block.
nils the most sensitive teeth without
pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Miller Hats.

Leading young mans Hat of New Y ork
City. Clancy's Hotel Ryan Hat Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Good From April to November.
Spring Overcoats from ''The Plym-
outh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Gate City Stove Filters.
Wemott-Howard Company, exclusive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Good From April to November.
THE SICK CARED FOR.

Spring Oyercoats from "The Plyu
Outh,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

TsP lax can easily 29d to eompe Kitchen Utensils
5Oq M 70 buy or not Those VINO do wish buy will find Larger
you WI save about per cent by dealing with Don't
at home f 1NNs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
THE LULLABY.

He was q rollicSing baby boy little storm OF
laughter,
And he filled the house with babble from the
cellar to the rafter
ripsy with fun and mad with mirth, whirl of
rush and rattle,
music march was life to him, OF dance and
song and prattle;
And his mother sang TO him each night as to
her neck he chung,
Aad this the quaint, queer lullaby that his fond
mother sung:
He's plump little lump OF boy,
He's a fat little chunk of man;
Go asleep mammals chunk of baby,
Go asleep, mammals baby boy.
But the fateful years rolled on these feet were
swift to wander,
Those baby feet beyond the fields, beyond the
mountains yonder;
And driven far and far away by fate's resistless
forces
Full often did those Maynard feet stray in for
hidden courses;
But through the revel-rush of life above the
clamorouS din,
That baby song his mother sung, unbidden.
would steal in:
He's plump little lump of boy,
He's fat little chunk OF man;
Go asleep mammals chunk Of baby,
Go asleep mammals little boy.
Through wild and dizzy mazes, through chasms
dark with danger,
Pressed on the errant footsteps of this worn
and reckless ranger:
Far from the placid wales OF youth, Of sunrise
hope and gladness,
Timed to the drunken music OF the ftful march
OF madness;
And still he heard his mother sing, what 'er the
way he trod,
Through primrose wales or desert paths
scorched by the wrath OF God:
He's plump little lump of boy,
He's lat little chunk OF man;
Go asleep, mammals chunk of baby,
Go asleep, mammas baby boy.
His mother broke with greving that her only
boy should perish,
But nursed the love inl fable that only mothers
cherish;
But weary years of grieving brought their heri-
tage OF madness,
Then the poor, gray, crazy mother felt again
the old time gladness;
For in her maddened thought she clasped her
baby to her breast,
And with the old-tiue lullaby she soothed him
to his rest:
He's plump little lump OF boy,
He's lat little chunk Of man;
Go asleep, mammals chunk OF baby,
Go asleep, mammals baby boy
And then her wandering boy came home to
youthful scenes returning,
A nobler purpose in his soul, his hayward fol
lies spurning;
She knew him not, and needed not his penitent
tears and pleading,
For madness is both stern and deaf and hears
no interceding;
The strong man bowed before her as she sang
her crazy JOY,
And he said: I've lost my mother, but my
mother found her boy"
He's plump little lump of boy,
He's u fat little chunk of q man;
Go asleep mammals chunk of baby,
Go asleep mammals baby boy.
J. S. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
GoETHE'S FAvORlTE CAKE.


A Bit of Cookery of Which the Great Ger
man Was Very Fond.
Goethe's fondness for good things to
eat is cherished tradition among all
his Boswellian admirers on the CONT
nent, and it has already long been
known through his letters that he rare
ly had friend at his table without first
telling his mother, by letter or word of
mouth, just the sort of menu he wished
for the occasion. The exact compost
ton of his favorite dishes has remained
something of a mystery even to the
Goethe society, however. A bit of yell
lowed paper taken to Vienpa years ago
by Ottilie Won Goethe, given by her to
Frau Augusta Won Littrow- Bischoff, and
found after the recent death of the lat
ter among her most valuable documents,
goes far toward clearing away much
uncertainty from this point This pa
per bears a recipe for 'Franfurter
Brende," a cake of which Goethe was
passionately fond, which he mentioned
in letters to his friends, of which he
slowed away amazing quantities at
every opportunity. The recipe says:
Mix pound of powdered almonds
with pound of powdered sugar,
sprinkle with rosewater, and stir till
brown and dry over light fire. Pour
into dish coated with sugar and cover
with cloth. Cool over night and the
next day mix with whites of eggs and
four ounces of fine -four. Roll out the
mass to half the thickness of the bacl.
of knife and cut out with a wooden
form. Twenty-four hours later bake in
tins moistened with hot wax"
OF this "Franlfurter Brende" Franz
Grillparzer, the king of Austrian dram.
atists wrote In 1866 to Frau Won Bisch.
off: 1.-THE Frankfort cake you sent me
afforded me the first opportunity of my
life to measure myself with Goethe
(although only in biting), and has giver
me new proof of the fact that Goethe,
even in his ripest age, was an entirely
different sort of a fellow from me. Al
all events he had better teeth" In his
younger years, however, when his
teeth were at their best, Grillparzel
thought better of Goethe's cake, for,
after tasting it once he commented.
eyes, Goethe may occasionally have
written bad things, but never ate bad
things."-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS.
A Monkey that Was Very Fond of Com
panion.

A Monkey that Was Very Fond of "a Com
panion.
A lady in the north of England once
owned pet monkey named Jinny-one
of the smaller kind popular as house
pets. jimmy was we'll cared for, of
course, and provided with good quar-
tiers, but she was especially delighted
with a young puppy which had been
given to her as companion, and which
she used to carry off to bed with her
and hold cuddled up in her arms all
night to keep herself warm.
This nocturnal companionship became
in time such a matter of course that,
when eventually the puppy was given
away, the little monkey was quite in
consolable. But it was not long before
the wise little creature hit upon a
scheme for providing a successor to her
late friend.
On the same premises lived little
bantam hen, and one night when it was
on its way to roOst, jimmy was seen to
seize upon it and march off to her
quarters, hugging it to her bosom in
place of the puppy.
FOR nlgnt or TWO the same metnOu
of capture had to be resorted to, but at
last, as use is second nature, the hen
became accustomed to the arrangement,
and would go of her own accord to roost
in the m ilcy's arms. A strange pair
of bedfellowS indeed
One night great chattering and la
mentation was heard, and on inquiry
into the cause, jimmy was found in dire
distress because the bantam had been
accidentally shut out.
jimmy was not only a wise monkey,
she could also thoroughly enjoy prac-
teal joke.
On one occasion, before the puppy
was disposed of, the people in the house
heard great commotion, and, suspect
ing something funny, went to look.
jimmy had somehow got free from her
chain and had tied the dog up in it,
wrapping it round and round him till
he was unable to move; and there she
sat chattering and laughing at his I'M
comfortable predicament.- Jury.