davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
YOU CANNOT
Be perfect and live on this earth.

Be perfect and live On this earth.
Save money by being your own physi-
clan.
Win young lady's love by quoting
poetry to her.
Go into postoffice and buy stamp
of approval.
Become benefactor to mankind by
writing the best Of sonnets.
Be wicked six days of the week be-
cause you go to church on Sunday !
Gam lasting reputation as a finan-
cier by juggling with your employers
ledger.
Pass as scholar by wearing glasses
and cultivating pale and melancholy
look.
Go out with the boys periodically and
not learn what the nightmare is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Going to Superior and Duluth.

The g., st. p, M. & o. Ry. runs ele-
CANT parlor cars on day trains, Pullman
buffet sleepers on night trains. n
One sleeper runs between the Twin
Cities and West Superior. and one
sleeper runs between the Twin Cities
and Duluth.
Day trains leave Minneapolis s:55 a.
M; st. Pau, 1855 a. III.
Night trains leave Minneapolis 10 o.
M; st. Paul. 10:40 p. m.
Secure tickets over c.. st. P, NJ. 6
o. RY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Lady Somerset W. G. 4. q.

The members of the Lady 81. Somer-
set W. C. I. U. since their adjournment
have been holding parlor readings by
invitation at the homes of Mrs. Creel-
man, Mrs. Groat and Mrs. Brincker-
hoff,s. These ladies have surprised the
union by serving most elegant lunches
as only they know how to serve. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Corsets and Laughter.

Jenness Miller's Magazine.
Several causes nave contributed to
the decadence of women's laughter.
The chief one, perhaps, is the modern
habit of dressing. Full, free laughter
depends upon perfect development
and exercise of the respiratory muscles.
Confined as these. are by steel and
whalebone, laughter becomes an impos-
Sibility.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

seeks to aid in broadening her sphere of
usefulness until she shall attain to her
highest possibilities, which he does not
attempt to limit, knowing that through
her, as mother and teacher, the advance
ment of the race must come.
He acknowledges the right of all Gods
creatures to the humane consideration
of man. is no slave to party or sect, but
diyining toward what end his efforts
tend. unhesitatingly demonstrates his
principles and walks, without fear of
criticism or opposition, the way in which
his consciousness dictates
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

ter, us,raiiy more clever and always
mere daring. she can be mild upon oc-
casl0n and energetic when necessary.
She knows how to use her ascendency
over man to impose upon him her indi-
vidual preferences.
She has already begun the emancipa-
ton of her sex; will she end by the
emancipation of the world? a.e
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
YvETTE GUlLBERT.
The Variety Singer Who Reigns
in Paris

T LAST Yvette
Guilbert appears.
There is but a
trifing similarity
between the pict-
ures in the iadver-
tiSenentS and the
chanteuSe. She is
heavy-b -boned and
tall. with long
limbs, a long neck,
and a head decid-
edIy of the Mon
q Ola Ii t y p e.
Strongly devel-
oped cheek bones,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

FRAIDof snakesI:
well l guess not" !"
and with a pretty
toss of her head l
fearless Dot Sum
W ell assured a.
Pittsburg Leader.
reporter that iii,
her lexicon there
was no such word
as fright. ptMiss
Sunwell is the lit,
tie lady whogain-s
ID a national rep
Iltation a afI e w
J weeks ago from
The fact that shea
had been bitten
by a treaclierous
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
A ST. PAUL WOMAN.
What She Thinks an Ideal Man
Should Be.

Should Be.
Hannah Phelps Stetson, of st. Paul,
in describing her ideal man in recent
issue of Womankind, says: HE whose
purpose is the improvement and ad-
vancement of manklnd-who forgetful,
though not neglectful of self.and seeing
the possibilities to which humanity may
attain. labors, self-reliant andcontident,
for that end.
He recognizes in woman his co-worker
and equal, accor6s to her all the rights
which should be hers, and giving her
due credit for all she is and may become.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Refore andAOer.

The electioneering fellow
Feels pleasant sort of thrill
When the votes are on the market
And the moneys in the till.
But his thoughts won't bear inspection
For they're rather wild and rash
When he loses the election
And the voter has the cashl
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

lnformality and sociability have been
one of the pleasing features of the gath
erings. The next meeting will be a
basket picnic at Groveland Park Thurs
day afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Chicago to Saratoga and Return,
S17&2

For the N. E. A. meeting the Wabash
Niagara Falls Short Line will sell tick
cts to Saratoga and return July 5th to
18th for Sp.S2, plus So membership fee.
Return limit Sept. 18th. 1892. Are you
interested? Then write F. A. Palmer.
A. &. P. A., Chicago, or q. j. Lowell. n.
w. P. A., for folder showing routes.
rates etc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
NOT AFRAID OF SNAKES.

Miss Sunwell, Who Was Bitten by
a Rather, Tells OF. the Sensation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Chicago to Detroit and Return,
$715.

For the B. Y, P. N. convention the
Wabash will sell tickets to Detroit and
return July 18th and 14th for s7.15. Re-
turn limit July Oath
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

White Hair Turns Black.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
There is nothing unusual in hair turn-
ing white, but a case in which the hair
turns black again after being white was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
OUR OSSES
YOUR GAINS +!

SO pieces beautiful shades Australian Wool Silk
Finish Brilliantines worth 75c Our price, $50 yard
10 pieces 46inch pure wool satin-fnished Henriet
tas positively worth sl.25 Our price, SOC yard
so pieces Black Broche Bedford Cords and Crepons,
positively worth 75c Our price, SOC yard
so handsome pure wool Imported Combina ton
Dress Patterns extra value s10 so and s15 Your
choice, S5.49 each.
10 beautiful pure wool Imported Dress Patterns.
silkembroider ed and applique trimmings extra value
at SIS. Your choice $3.50 each.
45nch Chanty Lace extra va,ua at
So. Your choice, 98c yard
5ases 32nch fast color Percaes positively price
yard '
Mrrmac Caicoes SIC Chaies Sc ward
case Outings yard case White Shakers Cotton
China 3c yard 36nch Brma Chae positively worth 18
Our price, 121ac. - 49,
200 white satnchecked Lawns and
extra value at 15c and 1Sc. Our price, yard - ''
100 pieces black Our
pieces satstriped whitegured Black
ivey worth 4Oc. Our price, yard. - ' p'
100 Gloria Silk Umbrellas positively Our price
LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.
celebrated Manufacturing Id;o
Waists These goods and sell them
at just original price, Ladies' Wrappers the latest fah
styles Fit and price City agents Domestic
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

While the July leaf is doing calendar duty
were going to test the capacity OF LOW PRICES to
build up BIG WARM WEATHER TRADE.
Now is unloading time. The stock account has
been taken, and we know exactly where we stand.
We have lucky faculty in getting rid of goods.
Just as willing to face loss as profit when losing
time comes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

A twenty-two-year-o old girl. Lonlse E..
Francis, who began with very little
money, is quite successfully conducting
the Castroville Enterprise. She does
all the work connected with the paper,
both literary and financial, and has even
Set type, helped run the press and
mailed the papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

Miss Alice Bacon, of New Haven, has
taught in the Hampton Normal School
for Indians and Negroes for nearly ten
years without compensation. She super
intends the Dixie Hospital and Train
ing School for Colored Nurses. and does
good deal of editorial work for the
Hampton paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
The Historic Question Of Su-
periority Again Brongh t
Forward.
Blondes Are Preferred, But It.
Is Very Impolitic to Offend
BrunetteS.
Some Of the Golden Tressed
Women Of Song and His
tory.
Poets Have Sung Of Them an d
Kings Have Worshiped
Them.

@ SUBJEJ'r
,3M OF o / c c :, . ! n :
'5rSl tro e rs Y
: HI q w h i c h
~ 81 round as
many fan
atical dis
as the
abolition of capi-
lal punishment,
The freedom of the
press. the Eastern
question or free
trade, is the ques-
ton of "the bru-
nette or the
blonde"
Historians, sci
entists, theolOgi-
ans. ply siolo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

M. Pasteur acknowledges that he re-
ceived inspiration in his studies OIL hy-
drophobia from Mime. GreviIle's descrip-
ton of the Muscoyite treatment of that
dreadful disease
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

Crumb brushes are no longer used,
crumb knife and tray being the accept.
ed substitute, as more convenient and
cleanly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

val held in the town hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Village Improvement society netted the society about $45.
 The Consolidated railroad has put on traaI that leaves Cheshire at 7:09 in the morning and arrives in New Haven at 7:30. train leaves New Haven at $40 a. m. and arrives in Cheshire at S:51. This train will be quite an accommoda tion to many that come to our village to spend the summer.
 List of jurors appointed for the year: Timothy Guilford, Alonzo Adams, Theodore A.; Gook George F. Pardee, jr., A. R. Hitchcock EdWare A. Atwater, W. 8. Thompson Fred ": Dooiittle George W. Keeler, E. C. Bingham, Q. s. Gillette Edgar Beadle, H. J. Moss. Isaac R. Palmer. H. 5 Frost, Charles T. Hotchkiss, Edward Y. Hall Warren J. Andrews A. E. Atwater, J. H: French Edward D. Bristol, F. W. Thomas, F. N. Hall, w H. Brooks.
 At St. Peters church on Sunday evening thu Rev. o. H. Raffety will preach the baccalaureats
 The Misses Calhoun's young ladies' school ha closed for the summer vacation. A special town meeting will be held in thu town hall next Monday afternoon to see wha can be done to induce the Thomaston Watcl company, who have lately bought the Cheshire Watch company's propriety, to start up thu business here. It is hoped that the proposition offered will induce them to start here. What is called children's day will be observes Sunday by the church and Sunday school witt appropriate services at the Congregations church.
 The ninety-eighth anniversary of the academ. will take place at the town hall Thursday, Jun
 ,6. On Wednesday evening will be the prize de Charles Rice son of Albert Rice, died Frida! morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
THE 0. N. G.
General Haven Makes His Appoint.
 ment1.

General Haven Makes His Appoint
 mentS.
 NEW LONDON, June 10.-Brigadier Gen. eral Haven has made the following staff appointments: Charles Cheney, ex-lieu. tenant Company D, First regiment, South Manchester, brigade inspector, with rank of major; Major Will liam F. Bidwell, Killingly, Third reei- ment, brigade quartermsster; First Lieu tenant Fred Farnsworth, paymaster Third regiment commissary, with rank of major; pr. Leonard 0. filling, Norwich, medical director, with rank of lieutenant colonel; Henry s. Terrell, ex-captain Company I, Fourth regiment, West Winsted, aid-de- camp, with rank of captain; Captain George E. Albee, New Haven, brigade in- spector of rife practice; William W. starr' IT,, e1-signal officer Fourth regi- ment, brigade engineer and chief signal omeer; Major Howard A. Gidding, Hart 1osa, aa-de-eamp, with rank of aaptsia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
A Student Drowned.

Rev. John Russell pastor of St. Patrick s church of this city, received dispatch yesterday forenoon from Rev. Father But Ter of St. Bonaventure college, Alleghany, N. Y., that James Hanlon, a student from New Haven, was drowned. No particu- lars were given. Deceased was the son of James Hanlon, who resides at 251 Hamil- ton street. He was a student at college at Alleghany, bright and promising young man of twenty-five, and in about year would have entered the priesthood. He stood high is his class. His annual vaca- tion would have begun in few weeks. The news was blow to the breaved family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Travel1ng Arrangements for the Con-
 nect1cut Delegation to the National
 Convention
 The following will be the itinerary of the Connecticut delegation to the national democratic convention at Chicago, June 21:
 Delegates and guests will report ht the Mur- ray Hill hotel, New York, at 5 o'clock D. m. sharp, Friday, June F.
 Leave on fast western express-dining car attached-via New York Central and Michigan Central railroad at 6 o'clock p. m., arriving at Niagara at $40 (eastern time) Saturday morn ing.
 Train will stop at Falls View station, afford ing all an opportunity to view the falls. Leave the falls at 6:43 Central time), arriving at De-
 Leave Detroit at 1:2O and arrive at Chicago at o'clock p. m. Train stops at Chicago di- rectiy opposite the Auditorium hotel, where the delegation will be quartered during the con vention.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
A Sneak Thief.

Sometime between 12 and 12:3O yester- day a sneak thief entered the store of George M. Coombs at the corner of Whal- ley avenue and Orchard street, and took about $65 in checks and money. The cheeks were not indorsed and therefore are not of any value to the thief There was about $35 ip cash taken. The theft has been reported to the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
EtmamI1al.
The Market Opens Firmer-Burling- ton the Special Object of Attack Dull in the Afternoon-RailrO Bonds FeaturelesS.


 The opening of the stock market to-day was marked by firm temper and the advance of the last two days was continued during the early dealings, but there were realizations on advances already made, and this encouraged the bears to once more try their hand. Burlington became the special object of attack, and while Distilers, New England and Wheeling and Lake Erie were strong the general market yielded to the press ure upon Burlington. Other specialties showing marked changes were c. C. c. and St. Louis, which declined from 651k to GA, and Susquehanna and Western preferred, which rose from 6411 to 66, and Manhattan, which dropped away rapidly from 132 to 13OA The general market failed to sympathize with these movements. There was great dullness and stagnation in the afternoon . and the close was dull and heavy with most stocks at or near the lowest figures. Railroad bonds were dull and utterly feature | less The few scattering changes of note were all in the active issues. The sales reached $1 ,i07, l 900.
 ] Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, GA Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
To Cost About s2O.OOO.

It is stated officially in pamphlet issued to the Yale students that between $15, 1000 and $20, 900 will be expended in fitting up the old gymnasium for the new Yale dining room. It will be opened September 29, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
9tarin's New Haven Transports,
 ton Line.

kvery Day KxcePt 9aturday.
 eDosk ss io:is o,cioei pm. Tn: yoHE H. sTARN, osptAtn McAnst.s, eyse3 CORNING every MondAy, wednssday md Fn day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ia 6taxtn eveey Monday, wednsoday and Yridsv. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday Aad Tnurs Tori. e'' AsA' lron Nss Fare, vitl .erth n cabin, Tse.. ssAtsroom a E1curaton tickets G.1.
 Free stAse leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church sns Cnapel streets every hak hour, commenctnE ai e:0 o'clock pm
 Ncksts and staserooms can bs pur,As,sd q, the Tonttne hotel, at the Dovnes New1 Con panZ, 08 ChApel street, and at Peck Btshop1 tu0 CAApel 0froef
 " B. MIIrR. AvY rsw H.,., n,.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

You can't afford to laugh, dear girls, Unless your teeth are white as pearls Unless your mouth is pink and sweet, And your two lips in rosebuds meet; But through the use of sOzODONT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
The New England Tennis Tourna-
 ment. The annual tennis tournament for fha

championship of New England will be played on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club, commencing Monday. The first prize in the singles will be a silver bowl; second prize, mahogany cigar box First prize doubles, two cut glass claret jugs. A. s. Osborne will act as referee. The following committee has charge: A. S. Osborne, Arthur H. Day, Arthur T. Had ley, Thomas Hooker.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

LEAVE EEw HAVEN FOR AN6oNIA Al f:iS s:io. io.oc and iaas noon. sug s-~x t:ts, 5.se, 7.<o and ii.;s p.m. N.s
 LEAVE ASeokIA FOR NEW HAVEN AL n:iS e:G. s:oS s:ia and ii.ss C. n., rs.so. a.es S:o6 S:<A. e:sa, e.s7. s-ss pm c. sunoay uaans leave New Hsvss st s:ie an. sunday tra,as leave A,so.i. ,.,s an .a a, Iratns for Waterbury leave New Hsyux r.,, S.iss r,'s r hooh' Ess' ssSs' f:So pm. enday- Tr.lns leaving New Haven as e:s. s,p ana s:lS ?. ID. connect at Bosxord fsf silposats fA1engen from the Housstoatc R. n- s,-,~. s.S n Havea ~ s:ss c. m, is:sA s:is sse.
 WMLLAM H. eTKvKNeoN.
 Nhce froa. and Gen Mana~~~ ~ ". PERHrN. Gen Rang ARemt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Child. she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she chung to CastoFia- When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
HAMBuRe-lMERIGAN plekET cn

~ Exprces service to southsrnser
 3R&k Qondon) and Hanburr. Nsrnisesrs
 new twin screw stoamers of fS-ie Gse sn me nolds the record for fastest tIr,e tx, SppaqmoiL p May z, ann lFBisrar' <. .JusesH' 'to~rs s yaca,.s uns II an- 4 Victoria Julyf, sSE. NormanniA, Junie. foam gOoiunbla- Jni1 s1 sn1 SoiumotAsJune x. <p m iFBismarck, Jul N sSn. HamourE-American Packet CO, 0 Bsdwsy, NY. Appy to M: :n. Newton q Co.,, e orsnrs a
 .sA ~ 1s iss E Sssss s's esss. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
Tennis Finals Played Yesterday.

AHAs IT 1A1"1s E lay cU 1eBGeTUHys
 The finals in the tennis tournament for the university championship were played at the New Haven Lawn club grounds yes terday afternoon, in which A. J. Shaw '93 beat W. P. Fish '92, 60, GA, GA.
 Shaw will play Parker '92, the present university champion, early next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist,

who brought abont the above result, is gradu- ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege, also 6 graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he Is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He Is To- cated permanently at S7 Church street. opposite the postof1ce, where he cures catarrh as well as all diseases of tho nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from to Il a. fn., 1 to and to 6
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
THE COURT RECORD. Superior Court - Civil Side-Judge
 Hall.

At the short calendar session of this
 court yesterday Judge John M. Hall pre-
 sided. The libel suit of Fred H. Waldron
 against City Attorney Hugh Dailey was on
 the list, Daley, who is his own attorney in
 the case, having filed motion that the
 usual bond for prosecution be given. At
 torney Williams, Waldron's counsel, filed, and the matter ended The bond is for $1O0 and was furnished by Francis G. Anthony. Application for foreclosure 8 mortgage note of $2, 900 held by Julius Schirner property of Charles F. Hagenstein in Orange and Wood bridge was made and time of redemption fixed to December B.
 The application of the savings bank of Anso- nia against Charles F. Schultz ct al for foreclos- ure of mortgage notes was brought up and the defense, if he has any.
 The %otoa for decree of in the O'Connell on mortgage note of $2.50O was granted and time for redemption fixed at the Sd Monday in October.
 In the application of the Central school district of Wallingford vs. Francis Hendricks for the ap- pointment of a committee to fix a price on cer- tain land; the defendant was gwen until Tuesday In Lyon vs: the New Haven Steam Heating given permission to pay notes agsregating s5' 'soo to the estate of the late George B. Biakeman of this city.
 Hattie N. Chapel of this city applied for a di- vorce from George H. Chapel on the ground of assertion and non-support. She has always earned her own living even when her husband lived with her. The divorce was granted. William Rowe of this city secured divorce from Amelia E. Rowe on the ground of habitual intemperance.
 Henry F. Hatch of this city was divorced from Catherine l.. Hatch on the ground of adultery. The suit of Emma Hendricks of Meriden for divorce from Charles Hendricks was heard and continued for judgment. Habitual intemperance was the ground for the application. The application of the Union Trust company to Heat Supply company, to take effect on June 15, was granted by the court. Attorneys Tyler and Moran appeared to urge the granting of the ap- plication. The NewHaven Heat Supply company has been in the hands of receiver for nearly two
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
TO READ THESES.


Sheffield Scientific School Commence
 ment Speakers.
 The following men have been appointed to read theses at the Shelf. graduating ex- ercises:
 Samuel A. Harsh, Denver, Col.-Mine Survey ing
 Paul Sterling. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Nesting house Automatic Air Brake.
 John K. Punderford, New Haven, Conn-Elec tric Trolley Roads
 Walter L. Caldwell, Essex, Eng.-Bridge Fail ures; Their Causes and Prevention. Theodore c. Janeway NewYork city-A Studo or the Products Of the Digestive Action of Bro meln on Fibrin. Charles M: Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y.-On Ger tain Products of the Growth of the Bacillus An thracis.
 Gustave E. Huttelmaier, Knoxville, ,Tenn.-The Transmission of Power by Compressed Air. Norman D: Harris, Chicago, nL-Economic De veopment of Virginia.
 Wesley R. Coe, Middleield, Coan.-The Anato my and Habits of Cerebratulus Ingens.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Success in housekeeping is the result of su perior methods. That Electro-Silicon. the fa nous silver polish, is superior in every way, we will prove to you, if you will send your address to 72 John Street, New York We can improve upon any other method or material you may em plOy. Your grocer has it. ~