davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17
DRs. sTARkEY o PALEN's
TREATMENT BY INHALATION,



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lie great success Of our Treatment has
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tons But any substance u,.sie elss,xe, ,r,,
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Please mention this Paper. March fs--gy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17
Democratic in Politics.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

S1.O0 per inch for the firsi insertion, and 30
cents for every subsequent insertion. obi,.
uaries, church festivals etc, eSer ,en lines
In length will be- charged az the rate If 20
cents perineh. A liberal Deduction mace
To- those who advertise by the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-16

81 uI III1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Snec ial Letter to the Globe.

SpeC I'LL LeIleI I'd TIC GlODe
New YORK, March 1S.-''It's an ill
wind that blows nobody any good" an d
even tine grasp of that deathly enc my
''la grippe" has resulted in two thing S
which some folks have been grateful
for. 1t has filled the papers, supplying
the grasping journalist with Someth ing
OH which TO expend his never failing
stock of adjeetiyes, something to fill up
the empty columns during temporary
fall in divorces, murders and celebri-
ties death. The public must have
something. Now and then an Owen
Meredith dies and his obituary notices
swell into essays and epitaphs. Occa-
sionalIy Blaine case supplies fuel
for the journalistic fire. but there are
times when there is a complete lulI.
Then tine fashionable malady is eagerly
seized and written up. 1t is found useful.
Another goed-or what contempt
rary says sanother good resulting from
this evil thing-is temporary enamel
patton from decOllete dress at operas
and other full dress affairs. This
writer. who is such all optimist on the
subject of ia grippe" thinks that the
precedent being established, ladies' Will
go Oh in nigh gowns and never catch
cold again. Now it is nice to be an
optimist, even on such trifing matters
as serious malady's results, but that
it is good thing always to wear morn
ing gowns will never admit. Lovely
shoulders, finely modelled busts and ala
baSter arms were never intended to
waste their sweetness OH the desert air.
What is a prettier. sight than group
OF young and handsome women in even
ing dress? Mind you. would never
encourage the old and scraggy to ex-
pose the corpses of their departed
charms. Heaven forbid Having eX-
perienced the painful sensation Of
watching the workings of on attenuated
throat engaged in gastronomic duties at
a supper party, protest against such
needless exhibition of an anatom ical
study.
But to think that evening dress just
as we were cOngratulating curse Ives
that it was becoming general in New
York should be driven out by ia
grippe" would be too disappointin
Redfern, just returned from a CONT
mental tour, brings back all sorts of
Partisan novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
WASHED CORSETS.
They Are of No Earthly Use Aft
crWardS.

New York Ledger
81 do wonder" said bright little
woman as she laid down a paper she
had been reading, II do wonder what
sort Of ideas some people must get into
their heads. Now there's an article
about corsets. The economy of buying
good ones and the propriety of washing
them. Of course the theory is all very
well. but should just like to ask that
woman how she manages to wear those
cOrSets once she gets them washed. /
have tried innumerable expert
menss, have sent my corsets to
the laundry and to the corset
shop, and have tried to do them myself
at home, all with the most unsatisfac-
tory results. never yet succeeded in
wearing a corset that had been done
over, if the least bit of starch was put
in it, There is neither fit. form nor
comelineSs to them, once they are stiff
ened and dried. | do not believe it
possible to get good fit on done-oyer
corset, whatever some of the wiseacres
may say to the contrary. am, how
ever. open to conviction, for | assure
you it would save me many dollar
could get my corSetS cleaned in any
satisfactory fashion. The only use 1
have ever been able to make of a
washed corset is to take part of the
bones out and wear it as waist for
morning or travelling"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
"The Queens" Prize Problem.

If Moses was the son of Pharaoh's
daughter, what relation would Moses
be to the daughter of Pharaoh's SOM
The Queen will give an elegaaJ Mason
& Riscti or Steinway Fine-Toned Up
right Piano to the first person answer
ing the above problem correctly; an
elegant Gold Watch for the second cor
rect answer; China Dinner Set for the
third correct answer; all elegant Silk
Dress Pattern for the fourth correct an
swer: and many other valuable prizes.
all of which are announced in this issue
of The Queen. Valuable special prizes
will be given for the first correct an
swers from each state. Each person an
swering must enclose fifteen two-cent
United States stamps for THE Cana
dian Queen Military Schottische." just
out, together with copy OF The Queen,
containing beautiful water-coor re-
production, "Seven. He Loves" and
full particulars of our Educational Prize
Competitions. The object of offering
these prizes is to increase the circula-
latioa of this popular family magazine.
By sending today you may secure val
liable prize. Address The Canadian
Queen, "a" Toronto. Can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
CROCUs BUDS.
Red hair is the hardest.
Summer fans are shown.

Red hair is the hardest.
Summer fans are shown.
Summer hats will be nautical.
Asparagus tips don't go at Glouces-
ter.
The swell girl has an abundance of
belts.
Ox-blood red will be a summer ia
yorite.
This is an era of heavy weight atb-
letic girls.
"Double chin. five cents extra" Up
town barber shop sign
Finger bowls are out OF sight this year.
They are not used at all.
Summer bonnets seen in the show
cases consist of a tiny hole trimmed
with lace or covered with double vio-
let.
The fiat has gone forth that the neck
lace is no longer to be worn clasped
about the throat, but draped across the
cursage.
The henpecked husband is always
particularly donineering to his type
writer. She is the only woman he can
dictate TO.
Over the back fence: Mrs. O'Flynn
-Yis, the poor gurl died o. consump-
ton after lingerin' two years. Mrs.
O'Flaherty-Oh, my what lovely
death.
How brilliant the moon is tonight"
said Naggs, as they walked to church
last night. Yes" said Mrs. Naggs !:
like most men he's brightest when he's
full"
Complaint is heard that the female
skirt gets saggy at the knees just as the
mans trousers get baggy at the same
place. There is cry for a skirt
stretcher."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

been much vulgarized; it is high
toned; think it over and yOuswill see
exactly what ii means.
Now, she's not that; she's too low IN
her tone, and there will never cometo
her that perfect elegance of manner.
carriage and richness of heart that was
meant years ago when this word was
used. | like her, but | couldn't. If [
had some greet. sorrow, lay bare my
heart and eXpcct great sympathy from
her.
If / wept bitterly because Of my grief,
the Boston girl would analyZe my tears
for me, and think that what had come
TO me was not real grief, but only the
natural succession of events. The
Western girl would put her arms around
me and say, My dear girl, you will only
make your nose red, and your mourn
ing dress has come home and looks
perfectly lovely" But the Southern
girl would lean her face close to mine,
hold my hand, look at me with eyes full
of sympathy. say nothing, and yet make
me feel happier. Oh, dear! oh, dear.
What lot I've said about girls; but II
you don't like it, blame the sight OF
Henry WatterSon's daughter TOR 1t.
Tracts for Public Men.
Did you ever write tract? There
seems to be no end to the making OF
them and to the giyers of them. just
try writing out few to your friends
and see how they work.
Fancy one gong to ,Chauncey Depew
entitled Beware of the dinner table: 1t
will lead you to the doctors"
Fancy one going to Lillian Russell
entitled Adore not thy beauty; think
Of the sort of skull thou would'st
make"
Fancy one going to Carmencita en-
titled Beware of the dance; thou wilt
whirl thyself into hell"
Fancy one going to Herbert Kelley
entitled MAN, beware of falling III love
with myself; thou art but flesh and wilt
decay"
Fancy one going to Grover Cleveland
entitled. Beware of ambition; by this
great kings have fallen.''
Fancy one going to Senator Hill say
ing, Take unto myself mate; it is
the duty OF man to increase and multi
ply"
Fancy one going to Ward McAllister
saying, ''Thou soaghtest glory at the
kitchen door, and yet even the cooks
are laid out in collins"
Fancy one going to a jockey entitled,
'He that pulleth his horse will surely
ride him to the land of damnation."
Fancy one going to a bookmaker en-
titled, THOU art not straight in thy
dealings! The worm that wriggles will
eat thee up"
Fancy one going to pugilist entitled.
HE that striketh out with the fist will
surely be knocked under"
Fancy one going to Mayor Grant en-
fitlnd bsIbOn n4dQcf DrOmISQC fpndInO
to clean streets Dust thou art and unto
the vilest dirt thou wilt return!"
Fancy one going to Tammany hall en-
titled. BE brave. be brave; be not over
brave,"
Fancy one going to dressmaker in
titled, Thou liar! Thou shalt pay i'll
the hereafter, in burning fire. for the
unholy bills thou hast rendered to thy
debtors here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Musical Notes.


D'OyIy Carte has resolvedto make another
attempt at the ill-starFea English opera
house. He has accepted light opera, deal
ing satricaliy with phase of university life
The music is by Edward Solomon and the
ibretto by Barry Paine.
A testimonial concert will be given to T. p
Brooke at the Grand opera house Friday
orchestra of thirty-fye performers.
Agnes Florian, the talented contralto, has
just returned from Paris. where she has been
studying music for the last two years.
Jessie Millars. the California prodigy cor
net soloist. arrived from San Francisco Mon
day. accompanied by her mother
ChoIlet. the tenor baritone for whom Auber
composed Fra Dlavolo,'' recently died at
the age of ninety -four years.
Lillian Russell wants to sing Martha" at
the New York Metropolitan under Seidl's
baton III the springtime.
Miss Atalic Claire is no longer member of
the Lillian Russell Opera company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
"A CURE FOR LOVE
Cheerfuily Published for the Ben
eft of Young Men.

New York W Grid.
Take:
IL OF. of dislike.
l ID. of resolution.
2 gr. common sense.
2 or. of experience.
A large sprig of time.
3 qts. of the cooling water of consid-
Grafton.
Set these over the gentle fire of love,
sweeten with the sugar of forgetfulness.
skim it with the spoon of melancholy.
put in the bottom of your heart, cork it
with the cork of clear conscience, let
it remain and you will quickly find ease
and be restored to your senses again.
These things can be had at the apothe-
cary at the house of understanding,
next door to Reason, on Prudent street,
in the village of Contentiaent.
Take when spell comes Oh and
drink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
The Evening Cape.

New York Press.
The evening cape is the latest freak
of fashion, CT perhaps rather the latest
bit of our grandmothers' apparel that
we have appropriated to our own use
They are without question the most SEN
sible bit of oddity that the eccentric
dame who rules over womankind has
ever advocated, for think what draughty
places are all the halls and theaters in
town. Nor are private houses guiltIess
in this respect. these capes are made
of the same material as the dresses.
They Just cover the low bodice, and
usually have high collars and are
trimmed with either fur or feathers.
They are also worn in neutral tones,
not to match the dress, and look remark
ably we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

cocoon cloth, figured with Mordore
almonds and powdered with To-
zenges in velvet, each one of which
is outlined with silver beads. forms
the material for a very tasteful cape
which recently ''came over" to be worn
with French promenade costume. A
monkey boa was to be worn with the
cape. The bonnet which went with it
was small and stringless and was spiked
to the hair with ambe1headed hatpins
The boa was fastened so high upon the
neck that the bonnet scarcely demanded
the strings, and consequently, in place
of these adornments, hatpins were used,
and the bonnet was transformed into a
genuine poke. SiiYer-faced ribbon
trimmed the front and sides of the poke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Regeneration.

To secure normal and regular tissue change through
out the body Brandreths Pills. The tissue meta
morphosis consists in constantly proceeding waste of
tissue and its regeneration Brandreths Pills are the
best solvent of the products of disintegration Of the
and increase their elasticity They atera
tive and eminatve remedy, which allay irritation and
remove obstruction by aiding and Of great
benefit Of temporary and habitua constipation
torpid liver bousness headache indigestion, rheumatism
and diseases arising from impure state Of the blood
Brandreth's Pills purely vegetable, absolutely
harmless and safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain
sugar coated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Chat About Actors,

Manager Scott has booked a number of at
fractions for the Metropolitan opera house
next week Sunday night he has engaged
Watsons eolored jubilee singers, VINO viii
give popular jubilee programme at cheap
prices. Monday night he announces the
Theodore Thomas Chicago orchestra ina
popular programme By the same mammoth
orchestra that gave the concert in January
last. Mme Julie RiyeKing, the famous
pianist. has been engaged especially to APP
pear at this concert. Tuesday and Wednes-
day'eyenngs Henry Lee, with an excellent
company. will appear in Il legitimate reper-
tory. Thursday. Friday and Saturday appears
the famous comedian. Stuart Robson. Mr..
Robson will present his great. production of
'.She Stops 10 Conquer Thursday aid Fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
WONDER CHILDREN
Who Figured Prominently in the
Last Century.

Who Figured Prominently in the
Last Century.
A number Of s'wonder children" APP
peared in London during the last half of
the last century, showing that Hof
MAINS and Hegner5 and DengremontS
are no new things. The Musical Cour-
Ter gives the list:
On the harp5ichorl an piano
1850. Snow, JON, years old.
1851. Davies. Miss. years old.
1853. Butler, Cassandra, . years old.
1754 PalSchan. years old.
1760. Burney, Miss 0 ears old, daughter OF
Dr. B., the historian.
1854. Mozart W., years old.
1864. Mozarts sister, II years old.
ITO. DArcis, 9 years old.
1774. Weichsel, Miss years old.
1779 Simpson, l2years old.
1880. Crotch. VIII. years old.
1881. Park, Miss, S years old
1881. Casson, Miss. 8 years old.
1872. Hoffman, Miss years old.
1874. Field John, IL years old.
On the violin
1850. Schmaling Miss, Il years old.
1859. Barron. Il years old.
1172. Scnroeter years old.
1773. Siberote H.. ~ years old.
1774. Weichsel, Ch.. years old.
179). Clement FIR, II years old.
1872. Cramer, Chs 1i2 years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
NEARLY ALWAYS A CAPE.

1t Is the French Device to Make a
Form Look Graceful.
The French promenade costume
nearly always have cape accompany
ing it, says the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette. This is because the French
understand how to make a woman as
graceful as possible, and the French
dressmakers know quite well that capes
give the effect of SlimneSS and height,
and hide any defects of figure. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Gould ReadIt.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
Literary Editor-Here is mass of
manuscript that is utterly undecipher-
able. | can't make out a word.
Managing Editor-What name is
signed to it?
Literary Editor can't decipher even
the signature.
Managing Editor-Why didn't you
say so at first? Go assistanD Send
this manuscript up stairs to old Blobbs,
the typo that used to work on the New
York Tribune, and write double
loaded announcement that a poem from
the pen of joaquin Miller had been re-
ceiyed and will appear at ali early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Late U Govt Report
RH!a!!!!! B Bs%dsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CHEST of all in Leavenng power-Latest U S Govt Report

ment at once simple and plain, but
with Partisan piainness which is diff
ferent from all others. Pretty cleaning
metal fringe hangs round it, there is an
upright frill around the neck and there
are long tasSelled ends hanging intront.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

HERALAbASTER ARMS.
-
A. Plea for Deeollete Toilets
by One Who Ardently Ad-
a. mipes Them.
*
When Journalism Crows Dull
1t Falls Back on the Top
lie Of Dress.
La Grippe Must, However,
Be Carefully Guarded
Against by ALI.

Should Youth expose her neck and arms
In low-cutcorsage. scant bedecked
We are content to view her charms;
We won't complain; we don tobject.
Should Age grow similarly bold,
And with too scant attire transgress,
We breathe our fears that she II take cold,
And beg she'll wear a higher dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
An Unwilling Assistant.

Admission going to take you
down 10 XIII Won Kull.D
His Cousin from til Wesb-Say. Pc
Ter, Eli do it for ysr; brt I'm iii iicte |
now III Laramie FIR Il ,ili H., Il sheriff.
II I've gut a.,3ut all can keep Away
from at present. Iii it.li 81. ny sa.i,
tl0lsa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

s Here is one. 1t is shoulder cape of
azstyle that ParisianS are wearing very
extensively. Composed of soft bronze
coIored brocaded silk. with a yoke of
gathered silk OH to which the falling
portion of the cape hangs, it is gar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
THE JUBILEE SINGERS
Will Give Concert at the Met
rOpoiitan Next Sunday.

Manager Scott, of the Metropolitan,
announces a concert next Sunday even
ing by Watson's Colored Jubilee sing
er5. The programme is:
Hail. Oh Hail" Observation-Disclosures. Jubilee
you Rock When 1 Rock" ............ Jubilee
''Move Along" ......... ........... Jubilee
MY Lord IS Writing Down the
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ......... Jubilee
Gospel Train ...... Jubilee
Jubilees led by Mrs. Nellie Scott-D aymon.
Solo-'"rhe Old Folks at Home Mrs. Smith
("Swanee River.')
Exodus. ........... Prof. and Mrs. Daymon
Solo-.IThe Old Kentucky Home
Miss Susie Jackson
Solo Basel Robinson
soio"" Mas; in de Cold, Cold S'
Recitation-..st. Peters Reception''-
Mr.. Oliver
Duet-Mandolin and Guitar
Prof AMI Mrs Daymon
Guitar Solo by the Guitar King
Prof Daymon
The Alabama Quartette-
Oliver. Taylor, Jackson and Miller
"Dlng Dong BelI-.-.-... ......J uOllee
Talk About Your Moses ...........Jubilee
''Ring Dem Heavenly Bells ..........Ju Jubilee
''Steal Away to Jesus ............ Jubilee
white W. shed Army. ubilee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20

Another Redfern novelty is gown
with masculine arrangement of coat
tails. The front is a Jacobite long wal St
and wide revers. The costume is made
of the new shade of heltrope vicuna,
made up with black MORE and jet edg
ing. lie BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
TO CHOOSE A WIFE.
a Womanly Analysis Of Differ
ent Types of the Amer
lean Girl.
Reasons for Believing That
the Girl From the South
Is Favored.
Thoughts Inspired by the
Sight of Henry Waiter
sons Daughter
While She Is Intently Watch
ing a Dramatic Per-
Torrance.

T Is a delight
to come across
the real sort of
girl once IN a
while, writes
Bah in the New
York World.
[ saw one the
other day and
watched her for
IN hour. She
was looking at
a play that had
a heartrending
love story in
it, and ju S t
enough of a
laugh here and
there to make
life worth liv-
ing. When the
sweetheart was
telling his love,
her beautiful
eyes looked full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-20
TOMORROW
MONDAY,
OUR USUAL BARGAIN DAY

We shall offer Tomorrow FOUR GREAT BAR
GAINS at prices that should bring every lady to
Store who is in need of pair of Kid Gloves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-05
CUMMINGS SURE TO HANG
HIS EXECUTION TO TAKE PLACE
IN TWO WEEKS.

The Condemned Man Resigned to His
Fate and DeYoting himself to Spirit
uaI Instruction-The Crime OF Which
He Was Convicted-His Execution
the Third in Ssvanneh.in Six Months.
Charles Cummings, the condemned muir
defer Of David Williams, has but fifteen
days to live. Nomotion for a new trial has
been made, nor appeal taken in his case. and
unless Gov. Northen interferes, which is
hardly probable. Cummings will expatiate
lis crime in the gallows room, on the day
Fixed by Judge Falligant.
It is seldom that murderer in this sec
tion has ever suffered the death penalty on
the first day appointed by the court. as the
attorneys have carried the cases to the court
Of last resort before allowing their clients to
hang. Kitchens case was the first excep-
tion 10 this rule in recant years and Cum
mings' will be the second.
The murder of Williams. however, was so
conclusively proven against Cummings that
there was no loophole left for either q mo-
tion for new trial or appeal, and William
Pease. Esq, the condemned negroes attor-
ney, advised him to give up all hope of
escape from the judgment passed upon him
aud prepare to meet mis- maker.
For a few days after his condemnation
Cummings was very respondent, but re-
Gently be has become resigned to his fate
and Is receiving spiritual consolation daily
from several colored ministers
Cummings is not a nervy man by any
means, despite the fact he has quite an ex-
tensive criminal record, being an ex-cona
vict, and having caused the death, it is
said, of another colored man previous to
the killing of Williams. When he saw
Dotson taken from his cell last month
to be hanged Cummings walked
backward and forward in his cell, wringing
his hands and bemoaning his fate in such
manner that he attracted the attention of
the spectators present. When the trap was
sprung the negro placed his hands upon his
ears as if TO shut out the sound. In view
of these circumstances Cummings will
hardly face death with anything like the
GOODNESS of his predecessors