davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-11
Tide Land Matters.

The tide land commission was today en-
gagged in appraising lots and blocks Of tide
fats between the capital and DesChutes
waterways. The four streets commencing
with the easterly street parallel to Water
street we're named respectively Tilton,
Simmons, Sylvester and Mason streets.
After the appraisement which will be com
pleted in the early part of May, applica-
tions for purchase will be considered.
, 1892-04-11
At the Theater Tonight.
You can get much fun and laughter out
OF the play tonight at the Olympia Thea

Of the play tonight at the Olympia Thea
ter:
The Spider and Fly has much to com
mend itself to the theater-goers Pretty
faces and forms, handsome costumes and
scenery, catchy and original music, popu-
remarkable speciality acts, intricate evolu-
tions, marches and balIets.
1t costs something to move. a big COM
pany $4830 is the sum paid the Santa Fe
railroad by M. B. Leavitt for nine weeks
tour of his Spider and Fly company,
commencing at Kansas City and ending in
st. Paul. The railroad fares of this com
pany, numbering forty-six, for a season Of
thirty eight weeks, will aggregate over
$4,000.
There are several novelties introduced in
the Spider and Fly" entirely new to the
American stage
, 1892-04-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April IL Close Wheat Easy:
cash, 8oK@81Hc; May, 8O1a.
1oS@a CS@orn-steady; cash, 4oKo; May, 4oN@-
oats-steady; cash, 291I May, 2oHc.
Mess Pork-cash, $40; May, SOLO.
Lard-Cash, $6.15; May, $500.
Short ibs-Cash, $3.50; May, $5.571$-
@5.60. II
BarleY-55M6Oc.
, 1892-04-11
PresbYterY This Week.

The Presbytery Of Olympia will hold its
spring meeting with the Presbyterian
church Of Chehalis, commencing Tuesday
evening, when the opening sermon will be
delivered by Rev. T. j. Lamont, ID. ID, OF
Olympia. Meetings will be held morning,
afternoon and evening on Wednesday.
Over twenty ministers are expected to be
present besides elders and ladies' The
Ladies Missionary society of the Presby-
terry will hold meetings in the NJ. &.
church at 10:30 a. nj. and 2 p. m. on Wed
, 1892-04-11
Eight Boys and MAN Drowned.

BosToN, April 11.-Last evening Instruct
or A. F. Norburg, of the Boston farm
school on Thompson's island, left the city
with ten boys connected with the school
in a sailboat to go to the island. Midway
the boat was upset by sqall, and all were
thrown in the icy water. All managed to
cling to the vessel, but no relief came and
one by one they were chilled through and
| slipped from the insecure support and
| drowned. The instructor and eight boys
lost their lives. AT the end of four hours
the boat drifted ashore with two survivors.
The names Of the drowned boys are Frank
r. Hitchcock, Homer F. Thatcher, Geo. f.
Ellis, Thomas Phillips, William Curran,
Charles H. Graves, Harry F. Loud and AL
bert H. Packard.
, 1892-04-11
New work stock Market.

New YORK, April 1I.-Noon-Fours oou-
pom, 16; Pacific IS, 9; Atehison, 3695 /;
Central Pacific, 8o24i ! Burlington, 914; DEN
yer & Rio Grande, 1917; Northern Pacific,
%; preferred, 615s; Northwestern, 2036
New York Central, 1411; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 85M North American, 141s; Pacific
Mail, 34115; Rock Island, S7; ST. Paul &
0maAa, 49, Texas Paeifc14, 101l; Union
Pacific 4529; Wells Fargo Expess, "A
Western Union 90lZ
, 1892-04-11
Mrs. Stores Dead.

Mrs. Charles Stores died at II, a. m. yes
terday after lingering illness from con-
at O'Clock from her late residence at JEFF
ferson and Eighteenth streets. She leaves
five little children.
, 1892-04-11
Lincoln Club Badges.

There will be a good delegation Of the
Lincoln club go to Seattle next Wednes-
day evening to attend the Seattle conven-
ton which meets on Thursday to elect
eight delegates to the national convention
at Minneapolis, The beautiful badges of
the Lincoln club are now ready and can be
procured of w. Q. Mcdonald at the gov
ernor's office, Mckinney building. They
are of white satin, gold letters and pic
ture of Lincoln in the middle.
, 1892-04-11
The Pope and our public schools.

hOMEI April II-Ihe JesuIJ Organ, UIYItJa
Cattolica, having adversely critized Arch
bishop Ireland initiative in the Saltwater,
Mimi, affair, the Pope sent Archbishop
val of the Civitta CattoIica's articles and
urging Archbishop to attach no Importance
to them, This action Of the Pope has
caused much comment here, as he rarely
mixes in such disputes. The Pope has just
received from Cardinal Gibbons an import
ant study on the school question in the
much interested.
, 1892-04-11
CanitaL Mills

At Tumwater are now running and MAX
ing as good -four as the market affords
! Try it. Telephone No. 90.
, 1892-04-11

And buy your flour and feed at the Cal
toll mills, TUmwater. Telephone 98.
, 1892-04-11
California Grain Market.
leave Good MOneY at Homo

SAN FRAN1csco, April t1.-Wheat, buyer
season, $1.521. Barley, 81 O2Z6.
, 1892-04-11

pyspepsla cuEed By ID. Mileg, PllIg.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30
a Lon Felt Want.

Life is glad to learn that the enter
prising gentlemen in the stationery
trade are introducing some new and
stunning styles in mourning envelopes.
Grief was growing monoton GUS when
its varying intensity could be shown
only by the widths of the black bor-
ders. With the new styles, grief for
lost friends can be shown in n number
of eccentric and remarkable ways.
When we receive letter inclosed in an
envelope with one corner in deep black
we know that our correspondent is suf
fering with an intense and fashionable
grief that commands our most correct
and proper sympathy. When the end
of the flap shows the same mournful
hue, we know that the grief, although
perhaps not SO recc Mt nor quite SO deep,
is still quite as high-toned and entitled
to the same admiration from lovers Of
the new and chic. We arc glad to see
this invasion of the neglected field of
ostcnta;ious mourning by the caterers
|, good taste. Who will be the next to
suggest some novel way of showing
fashiona BILE sorrow?-Life.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30
BRAVE MOuNTA!NEERS.
Butterflies That Mount On Airy Wing
High Attitudes.

High Attitudes.
Eces, the common 60 -bctwccns of the
loves OF the plain, cease to range about
4 thousand or fifteen hundred feet be-
low snow-level. And why? because
it's too cold for them? Oh, dear, no;
on sunny days in early English spring.
when the thermometer doesn't rise
above freezing in the shade, you will
see both the honey bees and the great
black humble as busy as their conven-
tional character demands of them
among the golden cups of the first tim
id crocuses. Give the bee sunshine,
indeed. with temperature just above
frcezing-point,a and he'll lit about joy
ously on his communistic errand. But
bees, one must remember, have heavy
bodies and relatively small wings; in
the rarefied air Of mountain heights
they can't manage to support them
selves in the most literal sense. Hence
their place in these high stations of the
world is taken by the gay and airy but
terflies, which have lighter bodies and
a much bigger expanse of wing-area to
buoy them up In the valleys and
plains the bee compctes at an advan-
tage with the butterflies for all the
sweets of life, but in this broad subgla-
ciai belt on the mountain-sides, the
butterflies in turn have things all their
own way. They fit about like mon
nrchs of all they survey, without q
rival in the world to dispute their su-
prcmacy.-Popula Science Monthly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30
CURTA,LMENT OF EXPENSES
1t is the Little Things That Count I'm the
End,


There is opportunity for saving by
everybody m the insta1tment of daily
expenses We are all ere at lures Of habit,
and before we are aware of it we have
contracted a god many little leaks
that eat into the years business amaz-
ingly. There is many a man who
throws away ten cants day on mere
trifles-thincs that absolutely do him
no good. n mere ha bit of buying some-
thing without knowing exactly why it
is done. When winter comes and a
supply of coal has to be purchased, you
think it q hardship to pay the bill, yet
in your ten cents a day thrown away
during the year you have paid for your
seasons coal. 1t is when comparisons
like these are made that the Importance
of curtailing little bills is seen.
But ten cents 4 day is too small. The
average person throws away twenty
cents a day, and while that is nothing
for a great many people it is positive
burden to the average man, although
he does not realize it. He only spends
a nickel or a dime a. time, but if he
were asked to spend years sum at
once. his spirit of economy would come
to the rescue and he would save it.
Why not arouse this spirit of economy
to the little leaks. a small hole will
allow the contents of n vat to escape
after awhile. 1t was the little leak
that kept growing in size that finally
broke the huge dam above Johnstown.
1t is the habit of throwing away little
sums that finally makes the man shift
less and waSteful.
This is a matter that could be con-
sidered with profit by many merchants
in the running of their business. A
trimming down here and there means
money You will sell a yard of goods
and make two cents. 1t has hardly
paid on for your trouble, yet you will
do it to help swell the years profit If
YOU go to this trouble, why not hold
the little benefit You get from it, and
not turn around and waste twice the
amount Five cent railway fares
amount to hundreds of thousands of
dollars to street railway companies.
Why shouldn't they amount to dollars
t. the average person?
The curtailment of expense does not
mean to become niggardly. That
should be avoided as much as waste
fulness, for of the two the niggardly
man IS the most to be despised. Do
not allow yourself to become stingy,
for that means that you will not he
able to treat y our help fairly and make
the business progress you should.
Curtailment OF expenses means simply
to stop the waste leaks-nothiug else.
Minneapolis Commercial Bulletin.
MAUD is timid girl, . said George.
Yea" snid Estelle. Shed sven jnmf
at a proposal
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30
NOT IN VAIN.

6hc rfnaed sotne creamy fluffy thing
ABOUT hcr throat, and added there
a alf-hlown rose; and lingering
Awhile to make herself more fair,
1Queried Of her, half in Jest,
The name Of her expected guest,
" We dino alone tonight" said she.
Il finger Mt Lny toilet
Not for tho eyes Of company
But for dcarer object yet
Now for n hust snd's eyes astired,
The self OF old my love admired.
" It would have grievcd my heart OF yers
Not TO be comely In his eyes;
And now how indnitely moro
OF moment to retain tho prixei
And so have O rose bud there
To brighton in my silverin2 hair.
" Not for my sister. woman's Raxe.
To rouse her envy: not for this,
But for tho sake OF those sweet days
To save the honeymoon OF bliss
From ever waning. succoring 20
From waste the paradise below.
t 'Tuere not enough TO win him nins.
Nor yet enough so to DO won,
E1t the sweet right OF love divine
To keep the Eden so begun.
And when another decade dies
To still be lovesome in his eyes.
Oh. beautiful philosophy
The key to riches manifold;
Its secret sovereign alchemy
Changing the dul!est day to gold.
I,eashing two hearts in loves sweet thra!1
A love that never wanes at all
a holy lesson. sweet to con.
And sweet in daily life applied;
Youths blithest tdyl still lisped on,
The matron gentle as the bride,
The winning long ago was done,
but every day she keeps him won.
-Rosaline E. Jcnes, in Boston Transcript
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30
A Pie Exposition.

The greatest pie display of which
history tells us took place in 1909 at
dinner given after the funeral
Of Albrecht ~, king of Bavaria, at
the royal palace in Munich. There
were seven great pies upon The table,
representing the seven ages OF the
world. The first pie was made OF
apples. IT represented Adam and Eve,
the tree of knowledge, the snake and
the apple. The pictures were made
upon the crust with confections of
sugar and almonds Another pie was
made of doves. and bore a wonderful
representation of Noah's ark in its
center, while round the edge were
placed figures of every created thing.
A key went with this pie IN order that
it might be determined what these
figures were intended to represent
Upon the crust of these wonderful
pastries appeared the tableaux of
A braham sacrificing Isaac, David s1ay-
ing Goliath, the ravens feeding Elijah.
Samson tearing open the jaws of the
lion, and the last and most wonderful
of all the pies, when opened, was
found to contain four living birds,
which all began to sing. In his cook
book, entitled "Epulario," is recipe
headed: How to make pies that the
birds may be alive in them, and fly out
singing when il is cut up" Possibly
this is the origin of the old rhyme:
when the pie was opened the birds began 70
sing"
~, Y. Prsss
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30
GOOD MANNERS,
a Mistake Ofts Made by Young People in
society.

A Mistake Often Made by Young People in
Society.
BE your natural self and take no
thought of the consequences. Other
people don't observe you half as mach
as you imagine. In crowd the truth
is that you are likely to be forgotten,
or pass unnoticed. OF course, if you
are not rich enough to dress as tho
society of the rich requires. keep out
of that society. You can find your own
place, and you will enjoy it more: nay,
you will enjoy it only, for in the other
you can have no pleasure at all.
Many young people are distressed be-
cause they fear they may not make an
exhibition OF themselves in society
which represents their real value.
They are troubled lest they shall be
misunderstood, put down lower than
they belong. not rated high enough
Hence they make an effort to convince
those whom they meet that they
are of some consequence. But all that
is vase of energy of thought,
anxiety, and bition. 1t fails of it's
purpose aud is likely to produce the
very effect which it seeks to prevent
1t generates n self-consciousness that
breeds bariassmcat in turn, and
consequent inability to make desired
revelation and create the hoped-for i'm
preston.
Learn to forget all about yourself.
how you appear, what ether people
may be thinking of yor; and then they
will see You as you really are, and as
you really are you are "A far more en-
gagiug aud interesting individual than
you can BE- when thoughts of the show
you are making of yourself destroy
your natural manner and expression.
Civi.ity never goes amiss. a young
girl who looks on old married men as
not worth her consideration or her
gracious courtesy, is likely to find out
that she has made sad mistake. A
young man who has no attentions to
bcstow on women who have passed the
age which he thinks is alone attractive,
| may fud that he has lost valuable al.
lies in his career. II Theodore Tempts.
in Chautaoquan,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30

Ofk. i DIS young woman SeCmcO
bursting with some secret, which
could. it appeared. bs repressed only
by the most prodiRious effort But in
the main she proved satisfactory, and
her valuable services were retained for
found, which was source OF some
jealousy on the part of the old house.
keeper, whose income was but tritle
more.
1t was very speedy conquest-that
Of tho baby over old Bogga At arst
he affected not to notice Il, but he
soon got over that Gradually tho
child crept into his old heart, until af.
ter the little one had been in the house
q month he would rather have parted
with his life than with Lucy's child.
He watched over it with all the tends<.
ness of mother. In fact, old Bogge
was . changed mamie began to take
some interest in life. The little ons
frctted at frst-cried for its papa"
and ''mamma" md asked in its infan-
tile way to be be taken back to them.
"Poor child!" said tho old man. ut
don't realize what's befallen it. Per
haps it's just as well-just as we'll.
It'll the sooner forget"
One day Boggs was ls<urDing from
one of his long, lonely walks
The old housekeeper met ft;m at tho
gate. face blanched, eyes staring like a
maniac's hair dishcvelcd-th., picture
Of abject terror.
whats the matter?" the old man
asked. greatly puzzled by her strange
conduct.
Lucy ghost your daughter-in
there" the housekeepcr gasped. She
could say no more.
Old Boggs was not at all superstitious,
and he quickly made his way into the
house. In the front room there sat,
with the child in her arms, Lucy, but
not ghost. Far from livery much
in the flesh; there could be no doubt
about that
Old Boggs stared at her in amaze
ment. He was unwilling to trust his
own eyes
"You-you--l thought you were
dead" he finally managed to say
so have been to you, father. for
the last five years And SO sent tho
child to sec"
"Yes, | underestimate understand" p"
interrupted the old man, hastily. Illus
band dead, suppose? You "a penniless
widow? Want to come home to live
Wild your Olu 1ILDer now you nave got
nowhere else to go?" The Old man
was growing a trihc bitter.
mo, father said the girl "Will is
not dead, and we are not renniless.
He has succeeded, and we arc becom-
ing rich. But want your love, your
forgiveness. And so sent the child as
n sort Of ambassadress If she hasn't
succeeded, we'll go back-thc child
and l."
Tho old man paused for full three
minutes
II Iguess-she-has." he finnlly said.
slowly. 'You needn't go. leastwise till
you've made us good, long visit. And
! ! dunno but might go back to New
York to live with We. It's pretty lonely
out here, and I've got kind O fond O
the child"
DO, father" replied the daughter;
nothing would please US moro Will
and |. We will"
But it was mighty mean trick
| interrupted the old man,-ChicaGo
News.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30

I've just finished another novel,
said literary man to friend, 'and it
has different ending from any l have
ever read"
How is that? Didn't the hero and
heroine marry in the last chapter and
live happily forever after?"
"No; that's the unexpected part of it.
l have them marry in the closing SON
tencc and forever after live cat and
dog life"
"tt won't 60" said his friend, gloom.
lily.
why not?"
'It isn't tietiop."--petroit Free Press
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-01-30

MAUD is timid girl, said George.
Yea" snid Estelle. Shed sven jnms
at a proposal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-04
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES

CONTRACT W0RK-SWEEPING SUM
" NIT AVENUE-Ofhce Of the Board OF
Public Works, CITY Of St. Paul, Mimi, March
II, 1s92.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works In and for the eorpo-
ration Of the City of ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, at their Office in said city, until II
m. on the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1892 for
sweeping Summit avenue. from Selby ave
nue. to Dale street. in said city, according to
plans and specifications on lille in the Office
of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a GER
tilted check on bank Of st. Paul in sum OF
at least ten (10) per cent OF the gross amount
bid must accompany each bid. Said check
shall be made payable 70 the Clerk Of said
Board
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GoRMAN, President.
Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works,
aprl-l0t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-04
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOtt Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor, admin
istratOr, guardian, trustee, as
signee. receiver, etc.

C,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Ramsey-ss Probate Court Special Term,
March 26. 1892.
In the matter of the estate of Caroline II. c.
White, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of The
St. Paul Trust Company. executor of the
estate Of said Caroline IL. G.. White, deceased,
representing among other things that it has
fully administered said estate, and praying
that time ana place be fixed for examining
and allowing its final account of administra.
ton, and for the assignment OF the residue
OF said estate to the persons entitled thereto;
1t is ordered, that The said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard. by the judge of
This court, on Wednesday, the goth day of
April, A. d. 1892 at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
probate court room in the court house In st.
Paul, in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks, on Monday Of each week prior
to said day Of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
By the Court: JOHN B OLIVIER,
IL. g. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-04

CONTRACT WORK-SEWER on PORT
- LAND AVENUE AND VICTORIA
STREET-Ofiee Of the Board of Public
Works, City of ST. Paul. Mimi. Mnrch 80.
1s92-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works In and for the cor
poration Of the City OF 81 Paul, Minnesota
at their office in said city. until y III on the
18th day Of April, A. d, 1892, for constructs
ing a sewer on Portland avenue from Avon
street to Victoria street, and on Victoria
street from Portland avenue 70 Leslie avenue
in said city, said sewering 10 be done under
one contract according 70 plans and speci-
fieations on file in the ONCE Of said Board.
A bond with az least two (2) suretes, in a
sum of at least twenty l20l per cent. or GER
tilted check on a bank OF 81 Paul ~ sum
of at least ten (i0j per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. said
check shall be made payable 10 the Clerk OF
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
r. L. GORMAN, President
Otficial: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
&ax1-10t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-04
T.. Holloway. Auctioneer.

THE AUCTION SALE OF the bankrupt
stock of fine clothing and furnishing
goods boots and shoes of E. Holloway, 256
East Seventh, is attended daily by crowds of
people. and as the goods are going remark
ably cheap all are satisfied. The sale will
continue every day until all is sold, but in
order to give the ladies a chance 10 buy first
class shoes we Will sell every day at private
sale from a. m. TO 2 y. III. These are the
prices we will sell the following makes of
fine shoes at private sale: Reynolds Bros.
hand-sewed shoes. worth SITS. for ST. !;
Reynolds Bros hand welt shoes, worth S475.
for S2.35; Reynolds Bros machIne-sewed
shoes, worth 81, for 81. Most of these are A.
b, C and d last. Curtiss d Wheeler, Hough
& Ford, u. Armstrong 4 Co., Minnesota
Shoe Company and all other first-class makes
at the same prices as the Reynolds. At2p
M. we sell at auction. Remember. this Is no
fake fire sale. as we have DO shoddy goods 10
sell. but will give you good. honest goods for
less money than you pay for fire sale shoddy
goods. The stock must be closed out by May
ist as the lease of store expires Store fxt-
ures for sale; three elegant showcases one
large safe, counters. shelving, tables. etc.
All must be sold. Il. Holloway, The Auc-
tioneer. conducts the sale.