davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
TRIED no DIE.
A Noble SelESacrifice Which Is
Not Demanded by Fate.

A Noble SelESacrifice Which Is
Not Demanded by Fate.
Youths Companion
A book of M. Rouvet which recently
appeared in Paris narrates an incident
in the life of the famous architect, VOL
let-le-Due, which occurred in July, 1870,
when he was in Switzerland.
He was one day on the Schwarzenberg
glacier. at height of about 5000 feet,
accompanied by Baptiste, the guide,
who marched in front. The two men
were attached to each other by rope,
as is usual in Alpine mountaineering.
The guide had passed over a cTevasSe,
but when NJ. Viollet-le-Duc attempted
to cross it he failed and fell into the
abyss. The guide tried to pull him out,
but instead he found himself gradually
descending.
The architect perceived that his COM
paDion. if he persisted in the attempt to
save him, would surely share his fate,
and he asked if Baptiste had a family.
IA wife and children" was the all
swer.
"Then." said Viollet-le-Duc quietly.
II shall cut the rope"
He did so and fell, but block of ice
thirty feet lower down stopped his de-
scent. When Baptistie saw this, and
that for Il time the danger was lessened.
he went i'll search of help and returned
with four stout peasants. Three hours
afterwart Viollet-le-Duc was eXtricaIed.
In spite of his perilous position, the
ruling passion was strong with the ar
fist, for although he was almost covered
with icicleS from the dripping water, he
had cOntrIved to make drawings of the
novel effects he was able to perceive.
In his book on the A ps he mentions his
fall as If it were fortunate accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
AUNT POLLYS TIPS.
G Perplexed Lover Advised in
Words OF Kindness and
Wisdom.
The Manly Way, in Love as in
Other Things, Is Always
Best.
An Anxious Mother Given
Some Wholesome, PERTH
nent Counsel.
interesting Information for
Feminine Readers Of the
Globe.

T. T. THE right thing for you to
10 will be to ask the consent OF the
ioung woman's parents to your engage
nent to their daughter at once. They
have right to know of your intentions.
and a year and half is certainly long
enough for you to make up your mind.
Go in manly way and tell them OF
your love for their daughter, and OF
your position as a business man. Be
prepared to answer all the questions
they may ask you about yourself and
your prospects
Then, if all is satisfactory. buy your
sweetheart the prettiest ring your purse
will allow, and give yourself the pleas
ure of putting it on her finger. The
frank way is the best way in all such
matters. No woman of the right kind
can really love or respect man who
makes the least hint of cCncealment in
such matters. If the engagement must
be long one. be sure that the woman
you love will be happier and better off
in every way for the support and sym
pathy of her mother. You Will gain
everything and lose nothing by having
the mother on your side.
An Anxious MOther-Aunt Polly
does not disapprOve of dancing or any
other form of innocent amusement for
Young people. Encourage your daugh-
ter to bring her friends home. and to
find her pleasure there. Do not forget
that you were young not so very long
ago yourself. Try to remember how
you felt when your father refused to
allow you to be with your young friends.
and, first of ALL make yourself Il com
panion for your girl. You will gain as
much as she will by the association,
and the assurance of your sympathy will
be her greatest safeguard. The sweet
est friendships | have ever seen were
those between mother and daughter.
Be your daughters friend and let her
see how dear her happiness is to YOU,
and am sure you will have no further
lrOublt4 with her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
The Pragmatic Sanction.

London Times.
The recent deputation to Louis Kos
suth may possibly have unforeseen con-
sequences. 1t appears that NJ. kossuth
told the deputatiOn that the Hungarian
parliament should insist upon the law
of dynastic succession. known as the
Pragmatic Sanction, being deposited in
the Hungarian archives Some years
agohe had applied to the state archives
of Vienna and had been told that the
original copy of the Pragmatic Sanction
did not exist in that department., and it
was not known where it was to be
found. The Austrian historian Hor-
mayr had told him that the Pragmatic
Sanction had been forged.
AS the succession to the throne was
regulated by the Pragmhtic Sanction,
they must insist on the original being
produced.
1t will perhaps be we'll to mention
here in what the Austrian Pragmatic
Sanction consists. In the beginning OF
the last century the male line of the
house of Hapsburg was threatened with
extinction after having. during more
than 400 years, conquered and governed
most of the territory constituting the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy.
Emperor Charles VI. the last male
descendant of the house of Hapsburg,
shortly after his accession to the
throne, decreed new law of success
sion. which, at the time, as it provided
for the perpetual union of the different
Austr0-Aungaran countries, stipulated
that on the extinction of all male heirs
the throne should go to the members of
the Hapsburg family.
The Pragnlatlc Sanction contains
further details concerning the success
ision,and also the family statutes of the
imperial house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
a Vast difference.

Berliner Tageblatt.
A furniture van stopped the way in
the observation-disclosures, Berlin. A
little boy stood by the horse and gave it
some bread to eat. The driver looked
on with broad grin.
That's right" he said to the young
benefactor; always De kind to dumb
animals. Look how the old horse ell
Joys it. But does your mother always
give you big junks like that?'
No" replied the youngSJer, 81 didn't
get that one from my mother"
Where did you get it, them"
lit was lying in the Yan."
Here the carter flew into temper
and bawled out: why, that was my
breakfast, you miserable rascal, you ="
The poor lad, doomed thus early in
life TO practical experience of the sud
den viclSsitudes of popular favor, fled
weeping from the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
FELLED WITH APIsTOL.
Bloody ARRAY Between Two Mis-
sissippi Newspaper Men.


MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. "A street
encounter occurred yesterday afternoon
between G. S. S. Price, business man.
ager Of the Meridian News, and Brio
Gambrell, editor of the Meridian Trib-
une, and Gambrell now has gaping
wound in his head. Gambrel edl-
tOrallv criticised in the Tribune the al
legged journalistic dIscourtesy of the
News in falling to give its retiring
editor, Col. S. s. King, a send-Off. Bus
mess Manager Price. in card yeSter-
day morning, denounced the Tribune
editor as IAN officiOus intermeddler,
whose impertinence in the present in
stance is equaled only by the meanness
of spirit he has heretofore shown to-
ward Col. King and the coWaIdice back
OF it."
To this Gambrell replied by giving
the lie direct. Price and Gambrell met
on the street yesterday. Price drew a
pistol and struck GamDrell OH the head,
kicking him as he fell and stlking him
on the head after he was down. Friends
then Interfered. Gambrell'S friends say
he was unarmed. Gambrell Vas fright
fully bruised about the face, and is i'll a
serious condition. Gambrell is a son of
Rev. J. b. Gambrell and brother OF
Roderck ID. Gambrell, who was killed
in 1887 by Jones S. Hamilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
BUSY HIGHWAYMEN.
Several Men Held Up and the Po-
lice Fired On.

LIMA, O., Nov pa gang of des-
peradoes created terror in Lima early
yesterday morning by playing highway
man and having shooting encounter
with posse of police. G. FL. Anse-
paugh was held up near the Chicago u
Erie railroad track. A man showed two
revolvers in his face while one behind
him rubbed cold steel against his neck.
He knocked the revolvers near his face
away and brought his lantern down on
the mans head. One blow knocked
his man to the ground and Ansepaugh
ran. Several shots were fired at him.
An old man named ROmer was next at
tackled. He was severely choked and
his pockets riled He is in serious
condition. Frank Herrod lost his over
coat. a gold watch, his pocketbook and
contents. By this time the police were
in pursuit. Inthe encounter the chief
of police was injured. All the high
waymen escaped. Getting reinforce
ments and ammunition, the police
started out again i'll buggies to scour
the country for the robbers, who are
armed. A hot battle with bloodshed
NAV result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
The MCKibbin
Fur Company,
Sixth & Wabasha sts., st. Paul.
A ROYAL FIANCEE.
Princess Marie of Greece to Wee
the Heir to the Gar.

the Heir to the Gar.
The Russian heir apparent is to marry
the sister of that sturdy young Greek,
Prince George, who saved him from
assassination at the hands of the Jap
anese policemen. Her name is Marie,
and besides being a princess she has the
additional attraction Of being bright
and accomplished. She is only sixteen
years OF age, while her bethrothed,
Nicholas AleXandrovitch, is twenty
one. The cZarOwitz presents a very
different appearance from his
stalwart father, the car, being
frall and nervous. Princess Marie is
the fifth child of George l., king OF
Greece, and grandchild of the king
and queen OF Denmark. that eXtlaOrdi-
nary couple who have more royal sons
ln-law ana more princely descendants
than any other rulers in Europe. Her
mother is Olga ConstantinoYa, daughter
OF the late Grand Duke Constantine,
uncle of the ear. On account of the
near relationship of the princess and
the tiancG a dlSpensation was necessary.
This, the lady's prospective father-in-
law, the car, as head of the orthodox
Greek church, has granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
AT SUNSET.

II isn't the thing you do, dear
It's the thing you've left undoue,
Which gives you a bit Of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write.
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Ont of a brothers way,
The bit OF heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say.
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle and Winsome tone,
That you had no time or thought for
With troubles enough of your own.
The little act of kindness,
SO easily out of mind;
Those chances TO be angels
Which every mortal finds
They come i'll night and silence
Each chill, reproachful wrath
When hope is faint and tagging,
And blight has dropped OIL faith.
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you the bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
Margaret E. Sangster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25

even stay as long as you are asked to.
Allow your hostess time to attend to her
household duties; observe the hour at
which her husband IS likely to return
from business, and try to arrange SO
that he may find his wife alone at that
time: you can easily find all excuse for
absenting yourself.
Try to be unconscious of any friction
which may-exist in the household ma
chinery, and by your punctuality do
your best toward keeping it in regular
notion. Be thoughtful of your hostess,
affectionate to her children, and cour-
teous to her servants. When leaving,
bestow some little gift upon each of the
servants. and send something to the
cook; she is generally the one in the
house whose work is most increased by
the presence of visitors, and she is
usually the one ignored in the general
present-giving which ensues as the
guests prepare to depart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
information as to Hairnins.

Cincinnati Inquirer.
Hairpins are made by automatic and
very complicated machines. The coiled
wire is put upon drums and becomes
Strengthened as it feeds itsNlf to the ma
chine. 1t passes along untM it reaches
two cutters, which point the end at
along an iron plate until it reaches "a
slot, through which it is pressed into
regular shape. The hairpins are then
put into pan and iapanned, after
which they are heated in an oven with
temperature of from 800 to 400 degrees.
There are but four American factories.
The largest are in Birmingham and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
SPLENDID NERVE
Exhibited by a Man in the Pres
enCe ola Rather.

ence of q Rather.
Syracuse Standard.
About two weeks ago was camping
with party on the shore of Lake Erie,
not far from Ashtabula," said George
Wilson. mill worker.
Shortly after we had retired one
evening l heard peculiar whirring
sound. which l recognized at once.
There is rattlesndke in camp ex-
claimed. Il am going to get up Hush !!
came the word from a companion near
me. The snake has craWled into my
shirt BOSOM We were afraid to stir
for fear the reptile would take alarm
and strike its victim. 1t crawled over
his body good naturedly, evidently en-
joying the warmth, for the night was a
little raw.
lat times the snakes head was close
TO his face, and he told US afterward he
feared the motion of his chest up and
down in breathing would STIR up the
reptile, and he tried hard to breathe as
little as possible. The snake crawled
toward the fire, and i'll an instant the
whole camp was up. One seized club
and broke the reptiles back before il
could make spring. 1t measured near
| ly five feet.
During the ordeal we were all sur
| prised at the GOODNESS and nerve he dis
| played. With all danger passed. he fel
| into faint, but he soon revived"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
How to mend BROKEN Cbtpa,

Make light paste of the white of an
egg and flour. Clean the broken edges
from dust, spread them with the paste
and hold the parts together while wet,
Wiping off all that OOZes out. 1t must
held or fastened in position until dry.
A perfectly colorless cement is made by
dissOlving half ounce of gum arabic in
a wine glass of boiling water and adding
plaster of paris TO form a thick paste.
Use at once, applying with thick
brush
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
Modjeska's Youth.

To some one who questioned her
about the statement attributed to her
that she preserved her youthful ap-
pearance and beauty by outstanding
her emotions Nine. MUjeska replied:
''Modjeska economical of her emotions
why. L am not even economical with
my money. | am the veriest spend
thrift that ever lived of smiles and tears
and dollars. 1t is that | have still re-
tanned the power to feel everything.
whether glad or sad, most intensely, to
laugh and cry within the same moment
almost, that keeps me young. Youth is
not careful for anything, but wastes
itself on every emotion. sure OF the full
ness of its fount of feeling"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
CoMINGs ON HIS WAY.

Sheriff Grundyson Bringing Him
Back From California.
SAN BERNARDINo, CAL, Nov. "a
Sheriff Grundyson, of Polk county. Min
nesota, left here last night for Grand
Forks with G. L. Brown. alias G. L..
Comings, who is wanted in Minnesota
and North Dakota for the embeZZlement
of between 5000 and 1900 intrusted
to him in the commission business by
farmers of those states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
SHOWERS Or METEORs.
"Shooting Stars seen at Many
Places

JACKSONVILLE ILL.,, Nov. 24.-About
O'clock last evening the people of this
city who were out were astonished to
see grand shower OF meteors, and the
sight will not soon be forgotten, as it
lasted nearly an hour, the sky being
quite clear.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. PA shower
of meteors was observed here last even
ing. Over 125 were counted by Prof.
Davidson, of the coast and geodetic
survey, in about an hour and half.
DENVER, Nov. 24.-The much-talked-
of comet was viewed from the Chamber
lain observatory. in this city, last night
by Prof. Howe. Owing TO the small
scope of the observatory's glass nothing
very definite was learned. The comet
was visible, however, and exhibited
gaseous appearance. through which the
stars could be seen The direction in
which it was travelling could not be as
certained. Several meteorS were seen
falling during the night, but they were
at a great distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
Curious Explosion on a Cruiser
london Daily News

Curious Explosion on a Cruiser
London Daily News.
Letters received from Singapore give
particulars of all explosion which oc-
Cured on board the cruiser Mercury,
one of the ships of the China squadron,
on the 21St of September. The spirit
room, which opens into narrow and
ill-ventilated space on the starboard side
of the main magazine, was being opened
by the captain of the hold. the ships
steward and several other men standing
by to render him any necessary assist
ance.
A cask of spirits had been lifted out,
and Charles Over. first-class petty Off
Ger, was about to lift another cask out
of the hatch when violent explosion
occurred, throwing the men about in all
directions and burning seven of them,
two very severely. Charles Over, the
lower part of whose body was fright
fully burned. and six other injured men
were Immediately attended to by the
surgeon of the ship. At the same time
''fire quarters" were sounded. and in a
very few minutes the magazine was
completely flooded with water, as all
the woodwork around it was burning,
and the efforts of the officers and crew
of the Mercury we're successful in put
ting out the flames before any serious
damage had been done to the ship. The
petty officer. Over, and another man
were removed to the Singapore Civil
hospital, where Over died on the same
evening. He was buried on the follow
ing day with naval honorS.
A court of inquiry into the cause Of
the accident failed to throw much light
on the occurrence. The place where
the explosion occurred is lighted by one
of Colomb's lamps, and the theory is
that in small, dark space so badly ven
tilated the spirit gas had become suffi-
GENTLY concentrated to explode. the
lamp. it is believed, having been partly
open at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
Hanged Until Nearly Dead.

SWEET SPRINGS, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Percy
Shaw was arrested at Dunksberg for
prisoner with him for safe keeping dur
ing the night. About IL o'clock fifteen
masked men appeared at the officers
house and, with ShOtgunS as an 'argu-
ment. were given the prisoner. who
was returned about an hour later. Shaw
declares the masked men hanged him
by the neck until he was nearly dead
and then cut him down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
Turkish Proverbs.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Don't take wife during the holiday
season and don't buy horse in bad
weather.
Two knives cannot find room in one
sheath nor two loves in one heart
When you are buying horse don't
consult pedestrian, and when you are
counting woman don't ask advice of a
bachelor.
Wounds caused by sword can be
healed. but wounds caused by tongue
cannot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
A MATTER OF PREJUDICE.

heard you ask tor bread today think you
called it bed
1 heard you speak of rats also, but waits
was what you said;
You wished a cracker, too, and asked your
nurse 'quacker'' for
along the floor.
Now will you tell me- baby dear in conf
dence. of course
And in the reason that you'll give I'm sure
there'll be much force
just why it is you have conceived, unknown
Ito your papa,
Such prejudice against it that you drop the
the letter X?
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's Young
People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
Suggestions to a Guest.

Ladies Home Journal.
Do not let the old saying, "The first
day the man is a guest, the second a
burden and the third pest" be APP
piled to you. Endeavor to time your
arrival so that it shall not interfere
with your friends meal hours. and ar
range SO that your baggage shall he de-
livered without being a care to them.
Do not outstav vnny welcome; do not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
a Good Reason.

Don't you and Mawson speak any
more, Witherup?"
Nope"
why not?''
He sold me horse ouce.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
TOO SMALL FEET.
Many Women Have Perfect Forms
Except as to Their Feet.

hAShIAi w A4cNbC CEIGCJ
Except as to Their Feet.
Louis Xavier, Partisan sculptor now
making a tour of America, says the
GlObeDemocrat, has discussed the hu-
man form divine. "It is not true, as
the world generally snpposes, that ideal
statues are composites. Yes, | nave
read that sculpt0rS use a number of
models for one statue, copying the head
Of one, the bust of anOh her, the limbs OF
third. and so on. Some SculDtOrS
may resort to such ridiculous patch
work, but imagine the effect would be
far from pleasing.
''Perfectly formed women are by no
means so rare as generally supposed.
Not one woman in dozen has been seri-
Dusly deformed by tight lacing, and the
high-heeled shoes that formerly played
such havoc with Shapely limbs have
about gone out of fashion. But a per-
Fectly formed female foot is now rara
wis. The world appears to have adopt
I'd the Chinese idea that the smaller the
loot the prettier it is. and the result is
hat perfectly moulded feet are cralnped
and abused until not line of beauty is
eft.
Now any sculptor, any artist, will
tell you that foot too small to harmon
iZe with the figure is an actual deform-
lty. / would rather see the foot LOO
large, if it be shapely, than too small.
Think of Juno who stands five feet
seven inches and tips the scales at $50
pounds lettering TO and fro on No. l or
2 feet! She should wear a No. 4 at the
very least, and No. 6would not be out
of proportion.
Like the foot, the hand should har-
monte with the body. A little string
of hand OH luSty Minerva who tow
erS up nearly six feet tall is shocking to
true artistic taste. Did you ever see a
man whose nose was too small for his
face? Wen, it is just as necessary that
the hand and foot should be in harmony
with the figure as that the nose should
fit the face. Some day people will learn
this, and then as many people will wear
padded shoes as now limp along in DOT
gear size too small. Madame will
then be as much ashamed of a hand too
small as she now is Of one too large"
JOHN CHINAHIaN'S CHILDREN.
The Boys Are ldolized, but the
Girls Have a Hard Time OF 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
A Popular Host.

New York Weekly
Traveler-Eh? Has this hotel changed
hands?
Clerk-Yes, the old landlord busted
up-owed thousands of dollars to all the
provision dealers in the neighborho0d.
For every ten dollars he took in he
spent twenty.
Traveler-Too bad Too bad. He's
the only landlord | ever met who knew
how to keep hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
An Old LadY's Way.

Chicago Tribune.
A happy and vigorous lady in New
Hampshire gives these rules for the Sc
cret of success of eighty years living OH
this planet, which brings so much care
and worry to many of her sisters: II
never allow myself to fret over things
cannot nelp. 1 take a nap, sometimes
two, every day of my life. | never take
my washing, ironing or baking to
bed with me, and | try to oil all the
various wheels of busy lite with an
implicit belief that there are brain
and heart to this great universe, and
that | can trust them both"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
Bncklen,s Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers Salt Ri cum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbIains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or 10 pay required.
It'll guaranteed TO give perfect sarisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. 7. Allen, drug
LIST, corner Seventh and jackson.