davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
A Character Study.

New York Press.
Did you ever study the faces in a
BARRIERS shop of the men waiting to be
shaved?"
Yes"
Ibid you ever try 10 distinguish the
pessimistic from the optimistic?"
Yes: and there is very little diff
Guilty in assigning them to their re-
spectiye classes"
''IGdeed!"
Yes; the pessimist is the last man
that comes in, and who has to wait until
six other men are shaved before his
turn comes, and the optimist is the map
distinguished by the appellatlon of
next"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
A Box of Monkeys"

This clever farce was given once more
Thursday night at Association hail by a
number of well-known young people of
this city, this time under the direction
of Miss Morton. The cast was a good
one, including E. :. Oakly. J. II. Sell
leck, \. E. G0sslce, Miss Carrie Rose and
Miss Kitty Hubbell. The Fantastic"
were Misses Dorsey. GOSslee. Williams,
Foulke, Hubbell, Messner, Barnum and
FlOSsIe MeSsner Miss Morton furnished
the initial number of the programme by
reciting Schilier's stirring poem, "The
Diver"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Those Delightful Dinners.

The ladies of the Peoples church will
give dinner Oh Monday and another
on Tuesday at the old Schuneman q
Evans store rooms on Third street. for
the benefit of the work connected with
that congregation. Business men hand
sOmely patrOniZed the dinners given all
the week just closed. and were highly
pleased With the excellence of the
meals. The ladies cordially invite the
public again on Monday and Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

ing prices every article in my store sale in which
guarantee to you money everything you buy Of
me. Every week will have special offerings to make
that will be your interest watch. If you do not
have the ready cash take advantage of my bargains
you any of them by making small deposit
Following are special offerings for this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Five O'Clock Tea.

Friday afternoon a pretty tea was
given by Miss Upham, of Summit ave-
nue.. In spite of the disagreeable
weather, goodly number of the
younger society women called on the
charming hostess and met Miss Adine
Marvel, of Chicago, for whom the tea
was given. The hours were from until
6. Mrs. J. J. Hill and Mrs. S. Eaton
presided at the refreshment table. The
young ladies assisting were the Misses
Hand, Pope, Bessie Sawyer, Bass and
jackson. Among those seen during the
afternoon were the Misses Fairchiid,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
These Are TraYelinD.

Special to the Globe
New YORK. May 14.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis. E. NJ. Belts, ST. Denis: Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Ball Holland; j. hIcCalleun, I'm
perial; Z. P Haywood. Murray Hill. st.
Paul. o. H. Lewis. st. SteDhens: ". F.
O'Brien, Earles. Mrs. c. I've, of Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. c. j: O:tman, of Hill City,
S. D., left on ElUe for Bremen
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

As the close of the school year approaches
much interest is feltin the closing exercises
at StrYker seminary. The exercises will ex-
tend over period of three days. beginning
May %. The musicale will be the first at
fractions a varied and excellent programme
is always the rule. The German play occurs
Tuesday evening. To these the general public
and all friends are cordially invited The
third evening will be the reception given by
Mr.. and Miss Stryker, and TOR this cards of
invitation will be issued. The work OF the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Matte Taylor. Mr.. Taylor IS well known IN
social circles here. and the young lady Is the
sister of Mrs. Kohnie. wife of the comedian
OF the WILDER Opera company.
Edward II. Miller, assistant casister OF the
Capital bank, of this city, WIS rec.ntly mar
riel at Burrows, Ind, and will retnrn III
few days with his brde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Promenade Concert.

A promenade concert, followed by danci ng.
under the patronage of Mrs. w. r. Merriam
and Mrs. j B. Tarbox will be given at the
Aberdeen about the middle OF this week.
The chaperones will be Mrs A K. Barnum,
Mrs T. K. Selmes, Mrs. T. B. Scott, Mrs. j.
" Merriam. Mrs. j. {. Bishop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
TurS. G.. H0Vt.

Formerly with Nine Coe, has just re-
turned from New York with a choice
selection Of novelties in Summer Mil
linery which she will be pleased to
show on and after Thursday, May 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Imported Capes,
Goats, Jackets fn1
Cape neYmaTkets

At very great reductions. This is
an excellent opportunity TO buy a
handsome french Wrap at very
much less than it cost to buy them
in Paris and bring them here.
Ladies who are familiar with
these imported garments know hos
economical they always prove to
be. The materials are the best,
and the styles do not become old as
soon as our domestic garments.
They also have this important ad-
vantage, that besides 6eing more
elegant, they are entirely different
and cannot become as common as
our domestic clio axis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Trinity Young Peoples League.

a concert will be given by the Trinity
Young Peoples league at Martins hall,
South Wabasha street, next Thursday
evening, when the following programme
will be rendered:
PABTI.
Overture-"Beethoven Choral Orches-
IRA ------ .---.. ------ oNIlI
Soprano solo. Miss Emma schmidt
March-"BOwery Boy Beach. 80. .SteiEhagen
Twin City Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Club
Piano Solo-"Faust Eslse'' (Gounodl-
Franz List
Miss Emma a. Hess.
Recitation-O Original ... Louis II. Hainlin
March Festival ....-........-...-.-..F Fry
The Arion Either Club.
Vocal Solo-Selected. ..-.,.... William Allen
PART II.
Among the Roses .......W Wilson
Beethoven Choral Orchestra
Recitation-SeIected... Miss Laura Lehman
Cornet Solo---The surf Polka''-F. Stein
hauser' ..............J. II. BraDdhorst
Piano Duet he Jolly Blacksmiths-
Jean Paul
Misses Rosa and Emma A. Hess.
Vocal Duet ........... ......." Burial at Sea-
Messrs. Allen and Kemp.
March-'Militaire" -...... -..... Stalfe
Beethoven Choral Orchestra
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
As browning attraction place safe Cotton and Eoc
Printed choNies, in Handsome Styles,
AT l5c PER YARD.
GRENADINES! s.!

Plain iron Frame.
Plain Sewing Silk.
Satin Stripe Sewing Six, in
stripes OF several widths.
DamasSeS and Broc0deS in eie-
CANT designs and superb qualities,
oil at 78c.
There are none in this lot worth
less than Sf.25, many having been
sold for $3.50 and Sf.75.
A splendid opportunity to secure
an elegant Summer Dress at
HaIf-Price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

At 42C.

NEW PRINTED POHGEES on
black grounds, small, pretty floral
designs, Only 42c.
Equal TO any 75c qualities.
PURE DYE BLACK P0HGEE SILK,
22 inches wide, at SOC.
BLACK INDIA SILKS, % inches
wide, at 75c.
BLACK JAPANESE SILKS, full
% inches vide, ~ yards for full
dress, at ONE DOLLAR, worth
Sf25.
BLACK TWLLED INDIA SILKS,
80 inches vide, 10 yards for
dress. Price, Si.35 per yard.
New varegated coiors in SATIN
STRIPE IRDIAS, the very acme of
perfection in The art of printing, at
the extremely low price of Si.OO
per yard.
They look worth as much, and
will wear as we'll as If they cost
twice one dollar.
The latest shades in dainty
Polka Dot INDIA SILKS for Dresses
and Waists, in the popular size
dots, % inches wide, at 75c,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

We are clearing out our stock of
Mgh-grade
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
THE WICKED WORLD.

Two young men are jailed at Eau Claire,
accused of a murder at Augusta, Wis.
CHINAMEN in San Francisco make ugly
threats, and the lives of white women en-
gagged in Christian work among them are
in danger.
MARY ANDERSON, a servant girl, was
found in a swamp near Railway, N. j.,
with her throat cut. There is no clue to
the murderer
BERNARD WoEFFEL, who pleaded guilty
in the court Of over and terminer to a
charge of arson in the second degree, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself to a
steam pipe in the New York Tombs where
he was awaiting sentence.
BARNwEL1, S. c. despatch says: Un-
der the grove Of trees where eight negroes
were brought from the county Jail in De-
cember two years ago, and lynched and
riddled with bullets, Gov. Tillman made
this sensational utterance at the first meet
ing OF the Democratic state campaign. He
said: ''There is only one crime that should
bring on lynching. I, as governor, would
head party to lynch any negro that would
assault white woman"
J. w. WOODBRIDGE, aged between thirty-
five and forty was found in his room at the
st. Paul hotel Cincinnati, with his throat
cut. Papers found upon him showed that
he was connected with the City National
bank ofAustin, Tex, of which P. J. Wool
bridge is president. Eighteen hundred
dollars in money was found on his person.
Only clew to the cause is a notification
from life insurance company that his ap-
pication for policy had been refused on
account oflung trouble.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
get the present be hadtpromised, and
THE CHILD, WAS lost
, andl

l..
Then the father unrolled from the
blanket the child he had found in the,
1lelds, and 10! it was his own child,
and the lost one Of the prairie home.
and the cabin quaked with the shout
over the lost one found. How suggest
I've OF the fact that once we were lost
IN the open fields, or amono tbe.
mountain crags, Gods wandering chill
dren and he found us diving in the
tempest and wrapped us in the man
tie! OF his love and fetched US home.
gladness and congratulation bidding
us welcome. The fact is that the
world does not know God, or thew
would all flock to him. ~
After your repentance and your for
glveness, you cannot find in all the
memory OF God a fragment of all your
pardoned sins so large as needles
point. '"Their sins and their inioui-
ties will | remember no more" And.
none OF that will surprise yen if YOU
will climb to the top OF a bluff back of
Jerusalem-it took us five or ter,
minutes to climb it,-and see what
went on when the plateau OF limestone
was shaken by a paroxysm that set
the rocks, which had been upright,
aslant, and on the trembling cross
pieces of the split lumber hung the.
qulverlng form OF him whose life was
thrust out by metallic points of
cruelty that sickened thenoonday sun
till it tainted and fell back on the
black lounge of the Judean midni2ht.
Six different kinds of sounds we're
heard on that nj ght which was inter-
Jected into the daylight of Christ's as
sasslnatlon: the neighing of the war
horses, for some Of the soldiers were
IN the saddle, was one sound; the
Oang OF the hammers was a second
sound; the jeer OF malignants was a.
third sound; the weeping OF friends
and cOadJutOrs was a fourth sound;
the plash Of blood on the rocks was a.
fifth sound; the groan of the explain
ing Lord was a sixth sound. And
they all commingled into one sadness.
Over a place in Russia where wolves
were pursuing a load of travellers, and
to save them q servant sprang from
the sled into the mouths of the. wild
beasts, and was devoured, thereby
the other lives were saved. are in
scribed the word, "Greater love hath.
no man than this, that a man lay
down his life for his FRIEND" Many O.
surgeon in our time has in trachot-
omy with his own lips drawn from the
windpipe Of q diphtheritlc patient
that which cured the patient and slew
the surgeon, and all have honored the
self-sacrifce. But all other scenes of
sacrifice pale before this most illus
trlous martyr OF all time and all eter-
nifty. After that agonizing spectacle in
behalf OF our fallen race nothing about
the sin-forgetting God is too stupend-
Gus for my faith. and 1 accept the
promise, and will you not all accept
1t? "Their sins and their iniquitles
will | remember no more"
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Not the MiIl,onaira.

American Economist: How, for instance
are Jay Gould's 'products'' protected2
What protection do the Vanderbilts enjoy?
Where does the Astors' protection come
in? or the Rockefellers' protection? or the
great Trinity church propertys protection?
How was A. T. Stewart protected?
These are the most conspicuous large for
tunes in the country, yet the products"
OF all, without exception, through which
they were amassed are absolutely untouched
by tariff legis alton. The story is the SAME
as regards 80 per cent of the great fortunes
IN this country. They have been made in
railroads. mines real estate, oils. import
ing, merchandising and speculation SO
called unprotected industries. Even the
few large fortunes said to have been amas-
sed through the aid Of tariff protection
were largely accumulated in business ont
side of protection manufacturing.
Capitalists as class then, neither demand
nor receive tariff protection. It is the
farmers and working people who demand
1t and have always supported the American
system, from that farmer congress of17So
which framed the first tariff act. down to
the other day when Rhode Island workin'
men repudiated Cleveland and approved the
Mckinley law. ~ '''o' - .
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.
A Short and Very Interesting Sketch
Of a Blessed Life.

A Short and Very Interesting Sketch
Of a Blessed Life.
Physically and mentally, the late
dowager Grand Duchess of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin was, in truth the
most remarkable woman OF the CEN
tury. Born on February %, 1903, it
was not until 1888 that she had any
serious illness. Imagine eighty-fve.
years OF unbroken health! Her life.
was idylEc in its peaceful beauty and
goodness. 1t is true the late grand
duchess had to endure the loss of her,
husband and half a century Of widow
hood, and that one by one she mourn,
ed the death of all her children, but
that is one of natures penalties for.
the privileges, if it be one, OF attaining,
extreme old age. The tender affection,
which existed for so many years be-
tween the grand duchess and her.
brother, the late Emperor William.
was the greatest happiness of her long
life, and it's countless acts of unas-
Stunning benevolence made it a blessing
to herself and others. That there
must have been much that was re-
markable about the duchess in her
young days may be Judged by the
enthusiastic admiration which the
sight of her superb figure and lovely,
face aroused nthe cynical philosopher
poet Heine, who confessed that to,
gaze upon Sour Alexandria 81 pure
and serene features made him feel a.
better man.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
CASUALTIES.

Henry Cole aschool janitor, and his wife
were instantly killed at Omaha by being
crushed between heavy iron girder and q
motor train.
JOHN G. LoEwE and his two sons, aged
eight and ten years, were drowned at the
Silver Creek dam, about three miles north
of Milwaukee, on the Milwaukee river
Mr.. Loewe, his two sons and Michael
Schwartz, market gardener started out
in small boat on fishing trip. There
was strong current in the river and before
either was aware of the danger Loewe lost
control of the boat. The party was swept
over the falls and father and son perished.
Schwartz was hurled beyond the falls and
succeeded in swimming ashore. Mr.
Loewe was a miller and was half owner
of the flour mill which gets its power from
the falls where he lost his lie.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
IN 100000 YEARS.

At the End of That Time the Earth's-
Surface viii Be Perfectly Level.
We frequently see statements and
estimates of the amounts of sand and
mud that is annually carried into the
ocean by the great rivers OF the
world. No one has seen suddenly
formed rain torrent cut a deep
channel in a roadway can doubt the,
power of water to wear away the
features of the globe. In fact it has
been estimated that in about six
million years, if the present rates of
denudation be continued, the whole
surface OF the earth will be smoothed;
off to one general level.
But while it is easy to see how a,
river and it's tributaries can rapidly
cut their way through ordinary soil
and sand, it is more difficult to con-
celve the remarkable effects produced
by water which runs over a bed of
solid rock.
The Colorado river, for instance.
flowing between lofty walls of rock
ana upon a rocky bottom, is still
deepening its channel.
The explanation of the cutting
power OF the water of the Colorado
lies, as Rev. DR.. Hutchinson, the geol-
ogist, has pointed out, in the fact that
it is charged with sand, brought to it
in great quantities by its tributaries
This sand, being swept down the steep
gradients of the river, wears away the
rocky bed as emery dust wears stone.
Thus nature assists nature on all
sides says the Youths Companion,
and the sand that frost and wind and
water have formed out OF the exposed
rock of the mountains becomes, in
turn, an instrument for channeling
and wearing away the better pro-
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

FROM Albany, N. Y, comes the
story that in July, 1883, the bunko
artist, John Price, now serving a 49,
year sentence at Dannemora, slipped
up behind P. D. Dedrick just as he
left his carriage on the front of the
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank and
extracted from the seat package
containing $35, 900 negotiable bonds.
A few days ago the bonds were re-
ceived by ex-District Attorney Hugh
REILLY. The package was intact, and
the accumulated interest makes them
worth about $4,000. There is no
clue from whence they came except
that they were sent from New York
City, The mystery lies in the fact
that they were returned at all, as they
were negotiable.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
FOREIGN,

The Oriental Bank of London has failed
Liabilities about $5, 600, 900 pounds
WHALEBAcK vessels will be built in Eu-
rope by a large English company.
THE eruption Of Mount Vesuvius is in
creaslng in violence. An earthquake
was felt. For time the residents were
panic stricken.
PREMIER MERCER of Canada has aban-
doned his private property to his creditors.
1t is understood that he will be without a.
cent.
THOMAS NoRoUAY, member of the pro-
vincial parliament, of Manitoba and
brother of the late Premier Noruuav. was
run over by the Canadian Pacific Railway
yard engine at Winnipeg. He died at a
hospital. @
MRS. MONTAGUE, who was sentenced at
Dublin to years imprisonment in the
Londonderry Jail for causing the death of
her three-year-old daughter Helen through
the punishment she inflicted upon her for
some trivial act, has been released from
custody. She is enciente and is seriously
i'll. +..,. ..~.r.
HERE is feeling of anxiety in London
growing out of the suspension of the New
Oriental bank and regarding the stability
ofthe Eastern concerns. Having enorm-
Gus deposits on which it paid high inter
est, greater risks were taken to employ the
deposits than were judicious. The doors
OF the bank were closed. It is reported
that the depositors are not likely to receive
more than fifteen shillings on the pound.
The grand hurdle race was run at
Auteuil for $4,000 francs. three miles and a
furlong. 1t was won by Legoursey, with
Assureus second, and Bombard third. The
first betting was to against Legoursev.
i6 to against Assuerus, and to against
Bombard. There were eleven starters.
Among the horses that ran was Jam ais
about which so much interest was centered
as was considered that he was sure
winner.
THE Oriental bank is in trouble owing ia
the decline in silver and losses in the Man
ritls cyclone. The Bank of England is con-
sldering measures for its relief The direc.
tors recommend the depositors to with.
draw only 20 per cent Of their deposits in
order to allow the successful reconstruction
OF the bank. Steps will be taken to protect
the assets OF the bank. The immediate
- i f u 81 p i
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
How London Gold ix Guarded.

The Bank OF Englands doors are
uow SO finely balanced that the
clerk, by pressing knob under his desk
can close the, outer doors instantly. and
special process. This is done to nrev.n, ~
the daring and ingenious unemployed, If
the great metropolis from robbinp the
famous institution. The bullion denart.
ments Of this and other great English
banking establishments are nightly. snh.
merged in several feet Of water by the action
or the machinery. In some oi the London
banks the bullion departments are con.
nected with the managers sleeping rooms
ana an entrance cannot be effected without
setting off al alarm near the persons head
II dishonest official during the dav or
msht SHOULD take even SO much as one
IRON, pile OF 1000 sovereigns the whole
pie YOU'D instantly sink and pool Of
water lake its place, besides letting evcrv
person r IN the establishment know OF tbe
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

AN Indiana editor encountered g.
snake in the woods the other dav. He
struck the serpent with stick and
was naturally astoundsd when it gave
forth metallic sound. Having dis
patched it he found that il was an
armored reptile, having donned q Sec
tlon OF gas pipe as a protection against
Its Toes. The name OF the Indiana
editor who tells the story is withheld
on condition that he straightway en-
ter upon g. course of treat at
some reputable bichlorde OF gold sani-
tarium.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
SPORTING MATTERS.

Morz is batting hard tor Fort Wayne.
Rumor has it that Gore, O'Rourke and
Richardson will be released by New York
JOE QUEST, once of st. Paul, is playing at
Ispeming Mich.
Up to June the leading base runners in
the league are: Duffy 49, Hamilton %
Ward Is, Latham Is, Ryan IA, Tom Brown
IA, Mccarthy -, Ewing -.
ONE of the most remarkable games on re-
cord was played at Boston May 30-nine
innings and not man beyond second on
each side. Then thinner let down and four
runs won the game for Boston.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

DIR. ADAMS, the engineer and project
or OF the electric railroad between
Chicago and St. Louis, insists that it
will be ready to take 100000 pas
sengers over the road during the
worlds fair at $5 for the round trip.
The line is to be almost dead level,
and as straight as a string. The
regular time is to be 100 miles an
hour, making the 238 miles in two
and e. half hours. Seeing is believing.
The head shakers are numerous, even
among electrical scientists.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
The value of the words g,

The value of the words mot trans.
ferable," usually printed upon season
tickets, has been tested in an English
court, and it has been decided to be
uninpeachable. A ladv loaned two of
her servants a couple of season tick
cts to the Crystal Palace. They were
suspected and questioned, and the
fine imposed by the Court amounted
in all to about SIS.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

The Astor millions will continue in
the Astor family. The countless re-
ligions, charitable and educational
institutions that have to rely upon
the thoughtful generosity OF the rich
must look elsewhere for bequests.
The house of Astor must maintain it's
pre-emin ence as q symbol OF enor.
nous wealth.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
PERSONAL.

T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. the new United
States minister to France, has arrived in
Paris.
Col. L. L. POLK, of North Carolina, pres
ident of the NATIONAL Farmers Alliance, is
dangerously ill at his residence in Wash
ington, He has been ill for about ten
days suffering from hemorrhage of the
bladder, caused probably by tumor. This
has caused blood poisoning, and it is now
thought that there is no hope for his srecov-
cry. His son-in-law is with him, and Mrs
Polk has been telegraphed for.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

In the recess of an old tree some
body recently came across the appar-
emily mummified body OF large gray
cat. 1t appeared to have been flat
tened by some untoward accident,
for, seemingly, in it's dying agonies,
the poor animal had driven it's pow.
ertul eye-teeth quite through a thick
and solid branch OF wood.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
THENEWSSU.MMARY
The Latest News of the World Con
densed and Arranged in ConVen-
lent Form.
Washington. Personal, Foreign, Grim
mal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL:

TIE CAPITAL:
Mr.. BLAINE leaves Washington for
Boston, en- route for Bar Har Dor, Me.
BILLS admitting Arizona and New
Mexico as states pass the no use.
E. L. LUcKETr has been appointed post
master at Clitherall, Minn., vice Mrs. E. E.
Bowe, resigned. .&
JAMES G. BLAINE resigns a s secretary of
state and President Harrison promptly
accepts his resignation.
THERE is tact agreement existing be-
tween the Democrats and Republicans OF
the house that during the convention
week no tariff legislation will be called.