davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
SOME TITLED IMMIGRANTS.
IScions of Old World Aristoeraey Who Have Fallen
to Very Low Estate in
America.
FROM PALACES TO AFFECT PAUPERDoM.
Princes and Counts Who Are Brought to Serve in
Menial Capacity Our Plain Amer
lean "Misters.''

in New York is Prince Benjamin Rohan,
the Younger brother Of the present CHIEF
of the Austrian family OF that name.
Such were his debts and his foiiies at
Vierna that he was disowned by the
head of his house. who bears the cru.
sader title of due de bouilon and OF
montbazOm. Prince Benjamin. who.
although nearer fifty than forty. still re-
tains his old nickname of Baby" Ro-
han. can hardly be said to have shone in
the profession winch he adopted as a
last resource IN this country after leav-
ing Vienna, for he suOSsted at least part
of the time OH the earnings of fellow
knight of the napkin, who had been born
a peasant on the grand Old Rohan estate
of Sichrow in Bohemia, and who there
fore considered it a privilege to be per-
mitted to act as a henchman to a mem
Der of his seigneurial family. Prince
Benjamin has now returned to Europe.
and, with the assistance OF matrl-
monial agency at Paris, has succeeded
in etfectng a marriage with the unlove-
lv widow Of a patent medicine manu-
facturer who makes him a personal al
lowance of $4,000 a year.
Quite number Of German and Aus
trian nobleman are to be found en-
plOyed as teachers at the riding acade
mics around Central park. Among 9th
ers there is Count Coronini-Cronberg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
PRETTY CLOTHES.

Sometimes women have a kind OF
feeling that it is bit disgraceful to ac-
knowledge a fondness for pretty
clothes, or that it sh Ows a certain
superiority to the rest of the world in
not caring for them at all. Why should
not woman wish 10 be picture TO
other eyes as we'll as using her own in
seeing painted pictures? Every one will
admit the beauty OF color and texture
in silks and Yelyets-wby should she
not be as ready 10 admit it when they
are combined in garment? Every body
is Influenced by clothing; even animals
know the difference between tine and
rnffled feathers. The wise woman is
she who makes use OF the material at
her command. Though she will not
spend all her thought on dress, she will
know that graceful ana artistic gar
ments are a large part OF her effective
ness. Men. women aud Children are
ruled through their eyes as much and
more often than through their reason,
though they do not know it, and Will
not admit IT,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

really close to human nature is never
disappointed in it. If we were all
equally good and true and irrevocably
upon the same perfect plane physically.
intellectually and morally, then. In
deed, life would not be worth living.
Perish the philosophy which would
reduce us to that.
Life is alone worth living because OF
its inequalities; as beauty is worshlpea
because of its rarity, and strength and
goodness and riches give pleasure be-
cause of their widely contrasting oppo-
sites. On the dead level of equality we
might as we'll be so many SenseleSS
hogs in the warm mud--fat, insentlent,
fit only to eat. lie in the warm sun and
roll over and die. With nothing to
stimulate love or hatred, with nothing
to provoke laughter or tears, with moth
ing to command respect or awaken con-
tempt, with no incentive to thought
and no use for physical strenth, with
no ambition and no development, that
is just what we would be.
Thank God,I say, for the weaknesses.
the strength. the goodness, the badness,
the beauty. the ugliness, the grandeur,
the inSignificance of human nature !!
For in this unevenDesS we reach tie
highest physical, mental and moral de-
velopment, and in it we find the great
est happiness and the most reasonable
excuse for living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

serges. causing them to iauDt patches
and streaks Of color and to brighten
their smart severity with borders of
scarlet and bands of velvet. finds its
apotheosiS in evening dress, where soft,
thick SatinS glimmer through noSegayS
OF bloom and true lovers knots of
ribbon; where muSlins. fine and
silky. are stamped with gorgeous dyes
and brocades of splendid hues are fes-
TONED and sprayed with garlands of
flowers, glimmering with gold and sill
yer threads. The brocades naturally
rank first among these costly products
of the loom, an6 Dresden china designs
on white or light grounds are the most
popular patterns. First in point of favor
are the old silk muslinS, also in Dresden
patterns. and cross-barred with satin
stripes of COLOR in the center of each
check thus formed flower. Many of
the silk brocades are striped with lines
of satin, which give light, pretty eff
feet, and others have alternate stripes
of brocaded gauze or grenadine.
venturesome dress is in vel
low silk, brocaded with pink
roses and trimmed with garlanus of
Ieatiess pink roses. The brocade is ar
ranged in a sort of an overdress, hang
ing in graceful but underlined folds and
showing between it's long panels gimp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

1t is the fate OF many man. who,
having either achieved or else inherited
rank. distinction and even celebrity. is
forced 10y misfortune, often of his own
making, TO eXpatriate himself and to
endeavor to reconstruct in the new
world the fortune and often the reputa-
ton that he has lost or forfeited i'll
Europe. Some of them succeed, but
they are comparatively few in number
not more than third, in fact-and the
remainder, discouraged and broken
spirited, drift downward, from one
grade to another, until at length they
sink out of sight. And yet, says the
New York Press, III many such in
stances the mere recital of their career
would if made public, be sufficient to
raise them above want. Few persons
have any idea of the wealth of romance
true romance. drama, aye. and even
tragedy-lhat lies concealed beneath
the threadbare and often tattered gar
ments that drape these ruins of former
social greatness in the Old world.
There WAS romance, drama or tragedy
in an ordinary incident or routine lie,
which. like most other incidents, when
traced 20 formative circumstances, was
pathetic and uncommoHplace.
Several years ago while on special
mission To Berlin | attended fete
given by the crown princess, EoW the
Empress Frederick. The fete. in fact,
was 4 diplomatic move in which each
guest possessed political significance.
But the affair was magnificently ar
ranged, and che guests were stimulated
to their best. 1t was Il mass of gOrgeou
cOloring. Il seeming Whim TO charm the
eye, while underneath ran the lively eX-
element OF strategic play. AS passed
a group of nOblemen noted one young
man with the furroW of the born states
man between his eyes, who seemed
to control the local situation. He
was Count Won -, a man whose
family name appears OH the bravest
pages of German history, and whose
handsome face and soldierlY figure i'll
The uniform of an officer Of the foot
guards compelled immediate attention.
AS | fingered. the princess, passing,
paused to address the group.
EAe Now Drives IL Horse Car.
"Gentlemen." she said, but her glance
was upon The striking officer, and, as
she moved away, she turned to smile at
him, ! thought with secret meaning.
Late the other night boarded jiggtr
ear at Chambers street and Broadway,
New York. While the conductor was
changing fifty-cent piece | glanced at
his tall figure in its baggy blue uniform.
His splendid face was that of the count,
snd the furrow in his forehead was as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

not to be recommended, although it
may be the truth, but there are many
ways of making it more gracious. Mrs.
Brown cannot receive today" is simple,
truthful, and should offend 10 one, as
if the maId delivers the message at the
door to each and all alike, it is evident
that no slight is intended.
MANY ladies now have one day in the
week when they are lat hOmep This
arrangement becomes necessary i'll large
cities where ones circle of acquaint-
ances is extensive and calling is mat
ter of ceremony. But the fact that a
lady sets apart one day to receive
friends is no excuse for instructing the
maid TO tell an untruth to those who,
for some reason, call on another day,
but it is reason why those who call out
of season have no right to be offended
when they are told that "Mrs. Brown
is not receiving"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
---..uaA
MILLINERY

Store Goods. No job lots store, fail ure bank
p old accommodating for years Our stock IS all
new bought We purchase large guam
titles sell a small margin, and turn stock quickly
great of business Few houses IN the
East show the record have made since
opened ST. Paul last spring. and still fewer the records we
intend to make the coming year
Read few of our prices for the coming week French
Beavers in America, Black Brown, Gray, Tan,
Navy, Cardinal, regular price $780, the coming week only
$780, Not half a dozen to select from, but hundreds
Vevets, in Yellow, Tan, Gray, Dark Rose, Pink Mahog-
anyhe Worlds Fair color Borea Terra Gotta Brown regular
2 $780, Sis 81 your choice while they last O5c.
Did you hear of such price 18nc Silk Velvets Only
a limited quantity left. 80 .
RIBBONS-About 10000 yards of beautiful A1Silk Rib
bons g. and inches wide all the shades of the rainbow
regular price, 50c 75c and 81 25 your choice 25c.
Ribbons, IN inches wide, AllSilk Moe No TO- in about
IS colors; your choice Oc.
1000 Felt Hats. French and Wool Fes in Sailors, Wall
ing, Medium and Small Shapes Black, Brown Cray Ian Fan
a customer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Fricassee of Oysters.

Twenty-Five oysters, one large table
spoonful of butter, one large tablespoon
fnl of -four, one-half pint of milk. yolks
of two eggs. one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, salt and cayenne to taste.
Roll the oysters in their own liquor.
drain. Put the butter in a frying pan
and, when melted, add the flour; mix
until smooth; now add the milk; stir
until it bols; add the oysters and half
cup of the liquor, salt and cayenne, and
stir again until it boils. Take from the
fire. add the yolks of the eggs, lightly
beaten. and the parsley; serve at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Excuse Yourself Gracio,sIy

Every lady has right to refuse her
self to friends when sickness, WEAKNESS,
or some domestic duty makes it difficult,
impossible. perhaps. to be at the time a
gracious and courteous hostess. The
message of refusal, however. can be so
worded that no person OF any common
sense or judgment could feel offended.
Mrs. Brown is engaged Is abrupt and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
800 Wabasha ST. 181 East Seventh ST.

only somewhat longer than the new
fashion enjoins, but longer than the old
one as well, and was simply very vol
luminous divided skirt.
The fashion, however, does not appear
yet to make much way in this country.
although well-known London saddier
some time ago wrote 10 the Field that
it was not so uncommon for ladies to
ride cross-saddle as might be supposed"
A curious side-Saddle Is used by wOm-
en- in Iceland. 1t has a seat with back
like common chair, and has, instead
of stirruD, little shelf on which both
the feet can rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
astride.

As late as 1772 Queen Mariana Vic
tolia of Portugal always rode astride.
There has been some discussion as to
whether this ancient practice should not
be revived and the side-saddle aban-
doned.
In May, 1890, lady. wife of an En-
glish baronet. appeared in the Row at
tended by her groom and mounted
crosS-legged. Her riding habit was not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

and heartbrokcn men and women who
have grown weary of the fight.
Not one in a hundred who utters such
a sentiment believes a word of it, says
the New York Herald. No. not even
while it seems wrung from them by APP
parenlIy justifying circumstances. 1t
is the utteranee of the sublime egotist.
Human nature deceves only those who
mistakes human nature. Having as
sumed it to be something it is not. they
are disappointed because it disturbs
their cherished and earelesslY con-
structed ideal. Human nature is weak
and beautiful and changeable and true.
and bad and solid and full of holes.
The man who is e0nyersant with aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
WOMEN IN THE SADDLE.
Riding Manifestation, the Modern
Fad, Is an Old Custom Revived.

HERE is a
book entitled
"RemainsCon-
corning Brit
ain, " pu b.
lished in 1916,
in which it is
stated h a t
Queen Anne,
wife of Rich
ard H., first
htEnglish
women TO ride
on side.Sad-
d les W h e Il
t h ere t of ore
t h ely rode
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
no old Mexico and Retnrn.

On Nov. 20 and TO % inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Mexico City, Mexico,
and return, good until Dec. 81. for one
fare for the round trip. City ticket
office, 1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
PRETTY BLOUSE.

Made of Cream White China Silk
in Accordion Pleats.
The blouse here illustratedis in cream
white CHINA silk in accordion pleats,
with black velvet collar and belt. The
sleeves are very full to the elbow, and
fitting from the elbow to the wrist,
the close part being formed of five
pleats, stitched to hold them in place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04


I'VE lost faith in hui
man nature" is the
common expression OF
many who have been
deceived by strangers
: or wronged by pre-
\ tended friends.
2 Il don't believe in
7 anybody or anything"
says the cynic.
when all is said and
done life is not worth
living" say the bruised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Any color silk may be used for this
blouse, with darker shades of velvet. as
Nile green silk with dark cypress green
velvet, or pale blue with dark blue,
scarlet with black, heliotrope silk with
mignonette green velvet. Wool crepon
may be used in place of silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
BoLERo CORSET COVER.

An Aid in Giving the Proper Fin
ish TO the Toilet.
To avoid additional size about the
waist, and vet to give the proper finish
to the toilet before the dress is assumed,
the Bolero corset cover has been in
vented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
ASPIRING GIRLH00G
Woes of a Pretty Maiden
Who Left Her Country
Home
And Vainly Struggled for
Fame in a Great
City. 4
No Editor Would Buy Her
Stories, But the Story q
Of Her y
Bitter Disappointment Is.
Herewith Given, Probably - .
to Her Surprise.

ERE is the story
of Il young girl
who C a III e t o
n e w York to
write for t h e
n e W spapers. 1
am t h e young
girl, says a writ
er in the New
York AdvertiSer.
l am going to
make my dis
closures with all
the abandon of
modern fiction.
DULY this is not
fiction.
Before | took
this step-of go
ing to the city
L sent an article
to one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

ses of an undertakes of chiffon in pink.
Another fancy is that of making the
outer dress of silk muslin or chiffon or
fine, thin crepon in the regular short
wasted empire style, with no girdle at
the WHIST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
GOWNS FOR EVENING WEAR.

What the Bellies of Society Will
Favor This Winter.
The craze for color. for elaboration OF
decoration, for richness in textiles.
which affects even our tweeds and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
LIES INEQUALITY.

Sort Of Consolation Philosopher
Finds in 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
NUaae Good Rusiness MAN.

Equally fortunate has been Count
Leopold Kolowrat, of Austria. who was
forced to expatriate himself for time
on account of some duel III which he
bore a prominent part, for he married
within a lew years after his arrival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

who was formerly an officer of Austrian
dragons. There was also until short
time ago Count Mensdorff, member of
the princefy house of Dietrichstein-de-
NicoSburg and cousin of the late
Prince Consort. husband of Queen Vic
torIa. Other riding masters of noble
birth are the Baron Won Veltheim,
Baron Won Vittinghoff and Baron Won
Bach. who was formerly an officer Ill
the Wurtemberg army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
COSTLY DRUGS.
Some Which Are Worth More Than Their
Weight In Gold. T.

Some Which Are Worth More Than The,,
Weight In Gold.
"There are drugs which are ten stimeI
more costly than gold" said an apothecary
to a reporter of the st. Louis Globe Demo.
crat. "Iou look surprised. Let me give
you a couple of samples. Cocaine is &
very common drug to-day. What do you
think it cost a few years ago?" The re.
porter could not give an answer. "When
first put on the market its price was ST.. Is a
gram. just calculate that. Gold is worth
~ an ounce. Now, there are 437119 grains
of cocaine cost about $545-or, to be &C
curate. $546.87A. That is a big price, is it
not?' The reporter acknowledged it was.
The price of cocaine" the druggist
continued, has been reduced very much
s,nce; now It is just three cents a grain.
medicine and which are exceedingly coatlv.
will give You an example. There is escr-
inc. or ph%yostiquine, which costs at the
manufacturer 30 cents a grain; that is.
Sl3l.2b an ounce. It is very rarely used
generally by oculists for the purpose of
to atropia. It has just the contrary effect
to opium. You know opium makes the
eyes heavy and dull. You sec them encir-
cled with dark rings. Eserine causes the
eyes 20 snlne ana sparkle. In a word, 1t
gives 20 tnen shat brightness which we all
IKE 70 ses, ana which a good many young
ladies endeavor to oultivate." .
they use suoh a costly article as eser-
me n the1r deslte TO cultivate it,"
10 peilaoonna produo es the same effect.
ana o%ellaaonna 10 taken to a very consider
aOle e1teht 1or the purpose. But to return
70 the expensive and rare medicines, md
sne H~onsseeq9uenoo OF having to keep them in
stooK. Ihe very costly are. of course, sell
oom caliea Tor. mat Is to say. they n .
not usea az all IN the ordinary, simple dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
MEX|c0'S SHIP RAILWAY.
j. B. Eads' Old Tehuantepeo Project
Has Been Revived Under
New Auspices.
The Mexican Government Said to
Be Ready With a Liberal
Subsidy.
1T Is Necessary to That Country to Create
q Rival to the southern Canal
Routes.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Mexico has not
yet given up her hope Of competing with
Nicaragua and Colombia to furnish the
ship route of the future between the Attain
tic and the Pacific. The disadvantage in
breadth under which the isthmus of Te-
huantepec labors is very great. whom il
BONES to a question of cutting a ca3al; but
Mexico's project is to substitute the device
OF a ship railway. If vessels can be ssfely
raised out Of the water, placed on a cradle,
run by locomotive engines along a track.
and thon lowered again into the sea, a few
miles more OF track is a matter OF minor
consequences. The revived project has bcen
taken up by Messrs. Corthell. Hampson and
S%tanhope, of whom the first named has
been for some time employed by Mexico
in making harbor improvements. It is said
that the government has 49, 900, 900 ready as
a subsidy for a company bold enough to
undertake this work.
OF course. with the Nicaragua project SO
we'll advanced, an attempt to compete for
interocannio traffic BY Il ship railway at
~Tehuantepec is more heavily handicapped
now than 1t was ten years ago, when Mr..
James B. Eads was at the head of the en-
torprise. But as an offset it would hardly
fear a rival in the Panama project, which
was then going on busily, with a large sup
ply of funds.
The idea OF the transportation OF ships
BY rail hos long been entertained. It was
suggested when the Panama railroad WAS
undertaken. Moro than a quarter of a con-
tury ago 1T was proposed as a method of
conveying vessels between the Mediterran-
can md the bay of Biscay in ordar 4, nv,;,7
the long route by way of the straits of
Gibraltar. But the striking and stipend
Gus scheme of Mr.. Eads, brought
ont in 1882, was not a more conception. but
an deliberately studded plan. It attracted
attention by it's audacity, and perhaps the
chief reason why it was not more siren
uouslv pushed was it's being so expori-
mental in character. 1t seemed hardly
worth while to undertake on so prodipions
a soale, aud with such risk of total failure. |
what could be essnyed by the device of the |
canal, made familiar by ages of engineer
ing. However, 30 far AZ Mexico is con-
oerned. 1t seems to be that or nothing. in
order to create at Tehunntapee Il rival Is
the southern canal routes.
Looking only at the interest of the pres
snt enterprise, it seems a pity that tho
Chignecto bay project has not been rushed
to completion. There an illustration
would be furnished on a small scale,
and with comparatively little capital
Mt risk. of what IL to be undertaken on
n tremendous scale at T~ehuantepec. Still
another project in ship hitting and trans
rortntion was that of connecting Georgian
Rny with Lake Ontario by Il track, sixty ak
miieR long, although for this II canal has
been proposed liz IL substitute. Hnt the
ship railway aaross the narrow isthmus be-
tween Chlgnecto Bay, tie head Of tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
IA i u fs .f#Ett=
NuONIen,S 3Arnfcn Saliva.

h best snlvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. %tetter, chapped hands. chilblnins.
corns and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no ray required. Il in guar
nnteed to give ~Ferfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price, 2, cents por box. For
sale by II, \. Hale u Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21

From back aohe, inflammation of the blal-
der, htick dust deposit or stone in the bluu.
der, or IN fact any dernngement OF tho
k1dnsy9 or urinary orpnns2 If thus afflicted
do not lose time mud waste money on WORTH
less and worse plaaters, hut strike
~ the aeae OF the diaease at once by using
shrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
time. '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
The Great Northern

Leaves Helena daily at l1;1o IL. M. and il
tho short FIST line to the cast. They run
palace, dining and sleeping cars and f,ee
colonlst sleepers. Cheap one-way. also
round trip. tickets on sale ut city ticket
office. No. i Moth Main street.
b. Ii. Langley,
G General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
digestion, Gonstipation or Costiveness We can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Live Pills, when
are purely vegetable, aud never fail to give salts.
FACTION, sugar Coated. Largo boxes, Is cents.
beware OF ocounterfeits and limitations. Tho
genuine sold by Il. M. Parchen 4 Co., Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21

THO rusl! FOR baby carriages still continues at
tho h6e Hive: Tho largest assortment, tho boat
selected and loweE priced carriages In Helenn,