davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Detroit rec HreSS.
Bridal bouquets are now made OF a
greater variety of flowers than ever be :
fore. Although the bridegroom is sup
posed to consult his fancy in this re-
spect, they are usually ordered after
many prolonged consultations. As far
as the effect goes there is little doubt
that mass Of white carnations make as
pure white and bridal-lOokIng a bouquet
as any other flowers. 1t is gratifying
fact to prospective bridegrooms of mod
est means that brides bouquets do not
come high. Ten dollars is the lowest
price ever charged by any florist OF
fashion, and 1t must be a very indlffer-
ent bridegroom who would offer the
cheapest bouquet in the market to his
bride. Fifty dollars is the upset price
for pretty and frst-class bridal bunch
OF flowers. These are made of pure
white orchids, fringed with lilies OF the
valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
YAHoos FROM YAprowN.
They Saw the Sights ana Ended
by Getting Drunk on Soda
Water.


They Saw the Sights ana Ended
by Getting Drunk on Soda
Water.
They we're two delegates from zap
town, and they slouched up to Col
Pcrry's soda water fountain with an air
OF decided fatigue, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser.
"Ruther broad taown this, " remarked
the first. BY way of opening conversa-
ton with the Chesterfield who mauipu-
lates the faucets.
Yes, it is, rather" responded the
latter; been seeing it,"
"Gee whiz, | should say So" inter
rupted Alvin Joslyn No. =. There
amt much left we amt seen"
Gay time, eh"'
Reg lar toot. Rode on them up-in-
the-air steam cars
Bin t. see tn animals up tew tn
park
Seen all tn big stores on yer Broad
way
AN tn constables"-
'An' tn fire injuns"-
An tn Opery house,
AN every burned thing else you've
got here that's amOOsin' er iu5tructiyeW
80 Ell we've never drunk nOthiu' in
fancy drinks 'cept spruce beer
AN sweet cider"-
I'VE ruther thought we'd kinder
wind up with sum real city soda water.
Wot yer got?'
The attendant chanted the list OF
syrups and the rural FOUNDERS held
lengthy consultation.
Gimme chocolate an yanillyer," Or
dered the first.
''Lemin ard stroreberry fur me-" said
the second.
Slowly they slipped these weird and
terrible mixtures to the very dregs, and
then, after paying the check in pennies,
they pulled on their buckskin gloves
and dashed across City Hall park TO
catch the next limited milk on the
HOhokus and Yaptown division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
His Heroine.

Chicago Tribune.
ut seems to me-" said the yo ung bust
ness man to his successful writer, THAT
| see one character that runs through
your stories"
1T may be-" said the writer dreamily
as he studded the figures the flames
were making in the big open fireplace.
Il have some one in my mind for every
character l draw, and elaborate or mod
ify peculiarities as the occasion de-
mands. Is this man or WOman?"
"a woman-Doble, patient, Self-sacri-
ficing and all that"
The writer studied the fire more in
tently as he replied slowly:
"YeS, I've tried to portray several"
"But always find certain traits in
some of the characters that remind me
of one or the other, and | thought per-
haps ole was really continuation of
the other"
ut is possible" said the writer
thoughtfully. 1.-The characters are?"
Generally the heroines."
The writer blew a Whit of smoke
toward the ceiling ard said:
you have guessed 1t. One woman
has been the heroine of most of my
stories"
'But where did you find one who has
been through so much?"
81 didn't. I've simply studied one,
and from what l have seen portrayed l
think she'd do in different trying situa-
tions."
who is she? Id like to meet her?n
Really" asked the waiter.
"Indeed | would"
"Dine with me tonight. She's my
wife,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

the great adverse run Of young men
that she can be the manager OF his
home, the pilot that steers his ship OF
state. writes Edward w. Box IN the
April Ladies' Home Journal. Frugal
ity. wOmanly instincts of love for home,
an eye 10 the best Interests OF her hus-
band aud the careful training other emil
drcn these are the traits which make
the good wife OF tOday,a which young
men look for in the girls they meet.
Men may sometimes gives the impress,
sion that they do not care for common
sense i'm their sWeethearts. but there is
nothing they 50 unfailingly demand OF
thptr tviveg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Mrs. Deacon.

A writer in London Truth says he
met Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon ten or eleven
years ago at Cowes. Mrs. Deacon at
that time, he says, was an extremely
pretty woman. She attended ball
given by the late Col. Charles Barring
and was far and away the belle of the
occasion. All the admiration she at
tracted did not spoil her. The climax
or the Londoner's tribute is reached
when he adds that Mrs. Deacon was
less of an American in manners and
conversation" than any American he
had ever met before or since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Ihey opened their arms to her, and
called her back. A fountain of fondness
saemed to burst within her heart. Why
should she not 20, whittier they beck
oned her? Why not leave the migrate
full stage and the man who had deserted
her? Why not return to the peaceful
cottage under the vines? Yes. she
would indeed return, and repent the
past.
But stay? Must not that repentance
begin at once? Must not the murder
she had planned be prevented in time?
Her lover must not Stay the singer of
that song. For the first time she saw
her terrible crime in its true colors, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

was doubly pleased. for aside from the
sordid satisfaction or seeing every seat
sold he really loved good singing.
Back upon the stage there lurked a
woman. in the shadow of the wings.
Her dark eyes were pressed against
slit in the painted canvas and followed
every movement Of the great cantatrice
A chance passer-by would hardly have
paid any attention to her, for. as the
singers "understudy," it was but right
that she should be thoroughly familiar
with the latter's conception of role,
which she herself might have to play in
the others stead. A fair creature to
look upon was this "understudy," with
her ripping waves of hair and lustrous
Southern beauty. But tonight her
cheeks were haggard, her lips COM
pressed and pale, and black lines sur
rounded her wrathful eyes. She hated
as only woman can hate, and it was
hatred that irresstibly drew her eyes to
its object. The applause continued,
growing rather than lessenng in vol
nme. Above Its deafening din rose
shrill cries or 'encOre"-im perative
demands for a repetition of the song.
The prima donna heSitated, glanced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

uresque style has come in, therefore he
IS picturesque until the fashion changes
again. This costume is of soft figured
crepOn, with silk reyers and directoire
bow. silk sash, elbow cuffs and ruche to
match at the foot Of the skirt. The
bodice is drawn across the figure III
folds towards the left side.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

toward the box
. where sat her man
ager, and finally
tripped to the cen
ter of the stage.
: Instantly t h e
great audience I'M
derstood the move
men and was
silent.
But the face of
the woman in the
wings grew a
shade paler, and
hnR nHnH nAI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

sweet old W orl d
ballad it was-full
of home. love and
ten d t I'm c S Seer
tain TO melt the
hearts of the eX-
cited uItitudei
As the words and
melody rose they
woke remembrance
after remembrance
in the breast of the
"understudy." Be
fore her eyes-from
which the ba.eful
Hght mad wholly
faded-passed Wis
ions of the old
home he had left.
She saw the old
mother and all the
loved old friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
The Right Kind OF a Girl.

Let a girl be ever so graceful in the
dance. let her be ever so elegant Of
walk across a drawing room, ever so
bright in conversation, she must pos
sess some other qualities to conYlnc {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

This ske tch gives a good idea of a coat
of the fashionable spe cies. 1t is MKT
ure OF the straight backed English
coat and tie Vatican. The straight
ba cked coat is extremely ugly and eX-
tire nelly swell, but this is swell without
be ing ugly. OF figured material, with a
We lvet Vatican pleat and half sleeve, a
la rye ribbon bow at the back of the neck,
it has an incompatible style which
S lamps it as Redeem garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

the careless owner would not pause TO
examine its contents. And in her re-
lentless spirit she smiled. believing that
the bullet in that pistol would soon deal
death to her hated rival.
Meanwhile the prirna dona had Il sec
ond time been encOred. Her manager
made her sign-'slng them something
not in the role-sOHIething out of the
beaten track" The song began.
It's first low notes startled the woman
in the wings. She cIutched a projecting
plank. and gasped for breath. Why had
her enemy chosen that song out OF all
the songs she knew? 1t was the very
song that the listening woman's mother
had sung to Der so often in the far
away South of her childhood. The
very song her baby tongue had first
learned TO lisp in the happy long-ago. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
CHILDREN'S SHOES.

This week want to call the attention of parents
who have Little Ones" to shoe
Our assortment of Childrens Shoes you will always
find complete and prices guarantee lower than
any Shoe store We sell Childrens Shoes at the small
est margin possible, barely paying the expenses Of
handling them.
Heads of families know what a strain it s-on the
purse-to keep the Children properly in Shoes This
week we offer:
472 Pair Children's Fine DongoIa Kid Button
Shoes, hand turned worked buttonhole, all seam
less. Special for this week, price Csc. Shoe store
price, soc.
846 Pair Children's Dongola Kid Button Shoes
spring heel. For this sale, price $50. Shoe store
price, 60c.
942 Pair Children's Pebble Goat School Shoes
worked buttonhole, heel spring heel For this
sale, price JAG. Shoe store price, 81.
573 Pair Misses Dongola Kid or Pebble Goat
Button Shoes, worked buttonhole, heel spring
heel. Your choice at this great sale, 98C Shoe
store price, $3.50.
983 Pair Boys Veal Calf Button or Lace Shoes,
worked buttonhole. good, solid School Shoe,
for csc. Shoe store price, $1.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
First in camellias and scrapple.

Boston Transcript.
Philadelphia has the distinction of
raising more camellias than any other
American city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

the entry in the final scene With HIM
he carried the loaded pistol. There re-
manned but little time in which to frus-
trate the deed OF blood. Snatching an
other pistol from its case. the "under-
study" hurried back upon the tage.
and frantically sought her lover. She
found him gazing from the wings at his
new inamOrata.
She leaped quickly to his side, and
caught the jeweled pistol that he held.
Painting with excitement. she could not
speak or explain her purpose. The man
was startled.
He saw the frenzied woman with
weapon in her hand. vainly trying to
speak az she threw herself upon him.
He remembered how basely ho had
treated her. He started back in alright.
Her sleeve caught in the trigger of the
pistol he held in his hand. There was
a sharp report ana wild shrek OF an
guish.
Across the stage trickled thin. dark
stream. wetLing the wreaths and tr0-
phies as it passed.
1t was the life's blood of the under
study" JOHN GERALD brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
a. <.fSgUug2cc.yGaa}GD
r., WIN C1IVGlS;,

HE song was over.
Like Il graceful
flower the famous
prima donna bowed
before the tempest
OF applause.
In one Of the stage
boxes sat her man
ager rubbing his
hands and smiling
cOntentedlv. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Hatsand f lowers

st prices thot will certainly reyoiu-
tionize the millinery trade.
IN entire new assortment of Lace
Braid Hats in pretty and practical
shapes, including Sailors Large
Flats Walking Hats, oil go at Csc.
Just half the price sold BY mil
hney stores.
100 doz. of Neapolitan Braid Hats,
75c dozen; Union Milan. with fancy
edge, in all shapes you can think
OF, including Sailors and Flats, all
go at 38c.
70 dOz. Black or White Leghorns
at Soc.
80 doz. Neapolitan Flats, with
pointed crown in pretty colors, at
42c.
Velvet Roses in all cOlors. in a
bunch. Zoe.
English Yiolets, i'll 3 shades, Zoe
a bunch.
Morning Glory, 29c spray.
Wheat in all colOrs, 29c.
A bunch of large sprays of Mas
turtiums, 42c per spray.
Pond Lilies in beautiful cOlOrs,
poe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

the waist, but hang straight from the
shoulders. Sashes are worn arranged
in every possible matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Their Prospects Also Are Dark.
The Democratic dark horses all have
black eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
WHAT NONSENSE

1t would be for pay for this space for advertisement
unless had something important to tell 1t would be ride
uOu in the extreme, but the is altered when we know
and say with positive that show Of the
LARG EST and CHEAPEST Stocks Of BABY CARRIAGES car
ried any house in the United States Mothers you will
surprised what better value be bought for your money
than you purchased year ago An eXtavagant price is
necessary give you elegant Carriage You will find
the details in all MeumPrice Baby Cabs. 1t is this
grade wouldca your attention to- not either extreme, but
happy medium.
Our S. &C. 49, $40 S12 Sl5 $l8 $50 Carriages the
best value sold in this any other market Value is
established by comparison Compare BuggeS with these
so-caled cheap shops and you will be surprised.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of con-
sumption. bronchitis, catarrh. asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering. will send free of charge. to
all who desire 1t, this recipe. in Ger
man, French or English, with full di-
rections for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper. w. A. MOVES.
S20 Powers Block. Rochester. NY. 7
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
Obituary..

Died at her home in Greenwood
township on Thursday, May 9TH, 1892,
Eliza Hayes, wife of Nicholas Hayes.
The deceased had lived with her hus-
band and family continuously on the
homestead farm for 81 years, and was
we'll known and highly respected
throughout the entire northern portion
of this county. BY uniform kindness
and agreeable manner to all she met
she had secured the friendship and
esteem of old and young alike. Al
though but Sc years of age she sub
missively bowed to that inevitable
leveler Of us all, and died in tho full
faith that there 10 another and better
life beyond the grave; and that she
should thore be reunited with the
loved ones left here on earth. The
funeral was conducted at the family
residence by w. II. Gillett, of this
place, who delivered y very appro-
pirate address. Many friends and
relatives from Strathroy, Canada, and
from Port Huron were in attendance
and these, together with friends from
the surrounding country and from
Yale, made up 4 procession of over
one mile in length. She was inferred
in Elmwood cemetery, near this place.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
A Contractors Advice.

! take great pleasure in testifying ir
behalf of Dullam's Great German
Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney
Cure. | can safely say that 1 never
took such medicine as that to cleanse
the liver, stomach and kidneys. / was
suffering for years with biliousness, in
digestion, and loss of appetite and
sleep. One bottle did for me more
good than six months other treatment
and feel it my duty to testify in it:
behalf so others may try it and gel
cured. Yours, WARREN E. RUSSELL,
Contractor and builder, Flint, Mich
For sale by Grant Holden & Bro,
druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
Verv Much SURPRISED.

l have been afflicted with neuralgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi
clans and all known remedies, but
found no permanent relief until tried
q bottle of Dullam's Great German
Liniment and it gave me instant and
permanent relief. % cents per bottle
Signed, A. b. SMELL.
Hamilton, Mich, April II, 1891.
For sale by Grant Holden d Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
A Child Verv Badly Burned

But fortunately the mother had box OF
Parmelee's Household Ointment in the house
and its SutleringS were very much alleviated.
This is without question the best ointment made,
clear and wholesome and does not become ran
Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Insect Bites, Chapped
Hands, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Eryspeas, Sore
Throat, &c, Scratches on horses and Foot Rot
in sheep are unequaled A guaranteed remedy.
Large box % cents. Sold by dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
Children Should Not Suffer.

From worms when Parmelee's Santonine
Worm Candies will Immediately remove the
worms by dissolving them do You know the
sleep, bad Breath. &c. Only 20 cents q box.
Children like them. Safe, sure, speedy. Sold
by dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
Tooth-Ache Can Be Cured.

Hamiltons Tooth-Ache Drops will do it,
When you want them you usually want them
quick. Keep them in the house. 25 cents a
bottle. Sold by dealers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
a Youngsters Costly Toy.

From the Chicago Daily Inter Ocean.
Chief Smith, of the department Of
transportation exhibits, has arranged
for an exhibit Of the smallest aud most
unique railroad system in the world.
This system is the property of Daniel
Coke, the young son Of E. i. Coke Of
Reading, Pa. 1t is perfect in its equip
:nent, and will be exhibited at the fair
lust as it is now in actual operation on
the farm Of the father Of its young
owner. Master Coke will be in charge
of the exhibit while it is here.
The gauge Of the track for this
wonderful system is nine inches. There
are two locomo t!ves, modern and COM
plete in every detail. Each engine
draws a train Of five cars, and each car
is built 20 carry two passengers. The
locomotives and cars are equipped with
air brakes. A rate of speed of ten miles
per hour can be attained, and the train
can he stopped in less distance than its
own length. The cars and locomotives
are built on the scale Of one-siXth the
full size.
Space for the exhibit will be pro-
viGed in the transportation annex.
The toy, if it may be so called, cost
complete about $50 O0j.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
Help the Orphans.

The Thornwell Orphanage has had
remarkable history. Beginning with
a half dollar, the gift of an orphan, 1t
has developed into little village of
cottages for orphans, with buildings
for school-work, technical training and
general care.
There are l20 persons residing in it;
orphans from ten different States, from
Massachusetts, to Texas, from Michi-
gan to Florida) and eight different de-
nominations. They are gathered to-
gether to be cared for and educated.
Every child is given an excellent busl-
ness education and is TAUGHT A TRADE.
None are received, but needy and de-
serving orphans.
The expense of the Institution, this
year, was about $4,000; this was given
in small sums by thousands of indlvld-
uaIs. Dependence is placed for this
sum, annually needed, on God alone,
and on those whom be prompts to give.
The Orphanage was founded by Presoy-
terians, but not one-thlrd of the child
rem came from that denomination, and
gifts are constantly being received from
all manner of people and all parts OF
the world. Rev. DR.. Jacobs is the head
of the Institution.
THANKSGIVING DAY is coming! 1t
is a good time to remember the Or
phans. If you wish to have share in
this good work, you can send your
gift addressed simply to "ThornWeil
Orphanage, Clinton, S. c." If 1t had
not been for Just such gifts as you will
send, this School for orphans never
could have been built and were they TO
cease, it would needs close Immediate
ly. 1t has nice array of buildings, but
every building means just that many
mouths to feed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
WITH CLEAN SOULS AND sOLEs.
An Interesting Annual Ceremony OF
Quaint Religious Sect
From the Baltimore Sun.

FREDERICK. MD, November 3.-The |
autumn love feast and communion OF
the Dunkards, or German Baptlsts, OF
Frederick County were celebrated IN
the tabernacle Of that denomination
to-day. There were over 200 members
present. During the several services
the church was crowded with specta-
tors. After bearing a sermon on the
general doctrine, preparatory service
of one hours duration was held ID
which all the members were eXhorteo
to carefully and prayerfully examine
themselves for participation in the So
lemnities to follow.
number of long tables covered
with white cloths were arranged on
both sides and in front Of the pulpit,
and upon them were placed knives and
forks, spoons, bowls, &C., but no plates.
Nearly all the women and girls wore
plain black dresses and white tight
fitting lace caps. When all was IN
readiness one of the elders arose and
read the 18th chapter of st. John, and
made an explanation OF the Duukards'
mode of worship, quoting passages OF
Scripture to justify all that was about
to be done. The Lord himself, he said,
had set the example Of feet washing,
and they could not do otherwise than
| follow it. They were taught that "He
Christ was the same yesterday, TO-
day, and forever" and consequently II
he were present in body now he would
do lust as he He did when Oh earth.
The act of feet washing may appear
foolish to those who do not believe IN
it as a means of grace but there was
Scriptural authority for the saying that
apparently foolish things and means
were often said and done to confound
the wise.
When the speaker had concluded, a
hymn was sung, in which were con-
tanned the lines: before the supper
he did eat, he arose and washed bis
disciples feet" The male members
thereof divested themselves Of their
coats and shoes and stockings and i'm
mediately performed the ceremony OF
washing each others feet. The women
did the same for each other. The
water was carried in small foot-bath
tubs. Old gray-haired men and Wo-
men, sS we'll as the younger portion OF
the membership, tied white aprons
around them and knelt down on the
floor. This done, man and man and
weman and woman saluted one an
other with kiss on the lips.
At the completion Of this ceremony
all sat down, and after singing hymn
and giving thanks partook of supper
consisting of lamb soup, meat, bread,
&c. No plates we're used, bat at inter-
walls three or four persons dipped with
their spoons in the same bowl. The
supper ever, short period was given
for preparation for the administration
of the holysacrament, this sect making
q distinction between the supper and
the sacrament. An address was made
by one of the elders, the holy kiss OF
charity was given by a man to man
and woman to woman, the hymn,
Nearer, my God, to Thee" was sung
and then the bread was broken and
eaten; afterward praise and thanks
were again rendered, and, the entire
body drank Of the cup, which act COM
pleted the ceremonies.