davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

Old Mother Goose, that wise old wom-
an. saws that thing ''well begun Is
half done" and that we all know Is
true. Then, let US see how this Will
work in that dreaded Semi-annual up
heaval house Cleaning. AS ''m multi
tude of councillors there is WISDOM" let
us see what effect the plan will have on
this dreaded event. This is the plan
suggested Dy woman i'll the Philadel-
phia Press:
With the sweet anticipation of spring,
green trees. swelling buds, SOIL OIeeZeS
and the singing OF birds rises announcer
thought, which at moments casts dark
yell over coming delights.
Every woman knows that spring
cleaning must now be undertaken, ana
the sooner this problem is faced The bet
ter.
Go TO the top of the house and take
good look at everything ana theh 20
tboughtfully over the house, uy no
means forgetting or sighting in any
way the cellar.
Take all the curtains down, and the
Dictures. and be sure to clean the backs
of the latter. See if the frames need
regiIding or re-enameling, and nave IL
done at once.
Take ND the carpets and rugs and
send them with the curtains TO the
cleaners. If, however, you cannot afford
This the following recipe has been rec
Dmmended for cleaning carpets.
Take y lb. of common soda. l ID. of
yellow soap. OF. of nitric acid and l
gallon of water. Melt together first the
soap and soda and add to the water and
nitric acid. and finally, with clean
scrubbing brush. wash the carpet from
seam to seam, doing small piece at
lime, and drying as fast as possible.
Of course, the carpets must be beaten
irst.
New send for the painters, papererS
and whitewashers, if you need them.
and let them do their work as quickly
IS may be.
If YOUR papers are not very dirty your
servants may be able to clean them II
they take first a soft broom and brush
the walls in straight lines and then cut
aouartern loaf in thick slices and rub
The paper very lightly with 1t, always
going i'll one direction and dIScarding
the bread when dirty. Now put down
your clean carpets and hang up yonr
pictures and your clean curtains. See
that your landings are without reproach
and your paint spotless from the top OF
the house TO the bottom. Dirty paint
must first be busted with a brush anu
washed thoroughly but rapidly, small
piece at a time. with soda water, then
rinsea with clean water and dried with
a clean cloth.
To clean polished furniture take one
ounce OF white wax, three ounces OF
beeswax, one ounce of curd soap, one
pint of turpentine. one pint of water,
first boiled and then allowed to get cold.
Marble may most effectively be cleaned
with four ounces of very finely pow
dered pumice stone, added TO one-hali
pound of powdered soda, with four
ounces of chalk, sifted through sieve
mixed to paste with water, and rubbed
over the stone, and afterWard washed
with soap and water. Every mirror IL
the house would be improved by being
carefully sponged with spirits of wine
then busted with sifted powder blue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
SHE GOT THE GUM.
Feminine Acuteness Was Too
Much for the Penny.in-the-Slot
AfQRhinn

Feminine Acuteness Was Too
Much for the Penny. in the-Slot
Machine.
New York Herald.
One cold day last week well-dreSsed
and comely young woman stopped IN
front of one these penny-in-the-slot
machines usually seen in drug
stores, and which shed chewing
gum, chocolate, etc. This particu-
lar machine had been set outside the
door on the sidewalk, lying in walt for
the weak and unwary who might other
wise escape its seductive tolls by not
coming into the store.
From the calm content of standing in
everybody's way in the drug store aud
accepting such patronage as Is t1e there
bestowed upon II, this flendlSh
machine had gone out to de-
liberately hunt down its vic
tins. 1t was a cold day, but it will be a
much colder day when the young wom-
an who was halted on the highway and
publicly insuited and robbed by this
machine gets lett.
The wind came around the corner
like bulldog spelling for fight. 1t
looked as though the young woman
would have all she could do to keep her
skirts from ballooning, but she did 1t
with one hand and worked slot for
gum with the other. That is, she trled
it, but though the penny went III all
right the gum wouldn't come out.
She was mad, but she opened her
pocketbook, and taking penny out of
| it put the penny in her mouth while she
| shut the pocketbook up again. Then
| she blew in the slot for luck and tried
! it again. But it didn't work any more
satisfactorily this time than it did be-
fore. Clearly, any further attempts
would be throwing good money after
bad. -
A woman hates to be beaten out OF
cent, and | could see plainly from my
position inside the store that she was
| giving this highwayman piece or ner
mind. The latter seemed 10 resent TINS
by getting It's slender legs tangled up
in the Young woman's skirt, and when
| she tried to separate them it grabbed
her and tripped her up and fell on heT.
In the briefest possible space OF time
the angry pair were rolling over eacn
other on the sidewalk, now the machine
on top. then the woman, but so nope
lessly entangled you could only tell
them apart by the legs. of which each
had apparently an indefinite number.
The wind just got up and hoWled.
1t was plain tnaG Tie hlacnluo "ao
getting the worst of it, for its face was
smashed, and gum and chocolate SUCKS
were scattered all over the sidewalk.
The drug clerk rushed out to the rescue
of his internal machine. and L rushed
out to the support of the woman.
They broke away, however, before we
got there, the machine having been
PUT to Sleep" to use pugilistic eX-
preston. The victorious woman didn't
show a scratch, but rubbed her knee
suspiciously and was as red as lob
ster.
She shook herself together, as If to
learn whether she was all there, and
then deliberately picked up two sticks
of gum and turned to the astonished
drug clerk.
ri got my gum, anyhow" she said.
| HE Search ReVap1ed at Last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
JUST LITTLE PRETTIES.

Some attractive bedroom lamps have
handles by which they may be carried.
One Is of Dresden china, with its small,
curved bowl standing upon three legs,
and has a twisted handle. Another is
square in shape, and has its handles ag
gresslvely angular. All are shaded by
VoluminOus ruffles in the palest, slum-
ber-inducing colors.
A pretty luncheon favor from Paris is
a small water pail with a mirror to
stimulate the water, on the surface of
which float Parmese viOlets. This mock
top lifts out and below are bonbons.
To etch upon egg shells, cover the
eggs with tallOW: with needle or some
other Sharp-pointed instrument scratch
an appropriate design and immerse the
egg in strong acetic acid.
Cardboard cut egg-shaped and covered
with creamy linen embroidered in some
pretty floral design and crossed with
dainty satin ribbons makes pretty pen
wipers and useful Easter souvenirs.
Eggs can I've Ornamented for Easter
with stars, crosses, ETC., in white. by
FASTING these emblems cut from paper
around OH the eggs. and after they are
dyed taking them off by dampening the
paper
The violet bath is the latest fad. 1t
is prepared by tossing three handfulls
of dried viOletS into the tub. Let them
soak in boiling water for half an
hour before the rest of the water is
i added. This will delightfully."- perfume
the bath.
Pretty nests can be made by covering
pasteboard with cotton batting, tying
bright bows of ribbon upon them and
then placing the eggs in the nests with
little cotton between them. If the
basket or nest is then sprinkled with
filter the effect is beautiful.
| A novelty in perfumes is "Peau
d'ESpagne.' 1t is the skin of kid
stepped in otto of roses, and it impRrtS a
| delicious, but not overpOwerlng frag-
rance to garments among which it is
placed. 1t is even more fragrant than
the walls of otto of roses that used to be
placed among the cancels hair shawls
and other Old-fashiOned luXurieS in the
days before bureau sachets were com
mon.
In some parts of Europe small piece
of vanilla root is put into the teapot
with the tea But there is a daintieI
way of taking vanilla flavor with the
cheering cup" In England some tea
services are favored when in process oil
making. The potter mixes the essence
with the clay. and it is thus baked into
every piece of the service. Afterward
whenever the tea things get hot, as they
are being used, they eXhale faint
aroma OF vanilla, which seems more
delicate to the taste.
Deposits made OH or before April il
the Minnesota Savings Bank, S22 Waba
Sha street, draw three months interes
July at the rate of per cent per an
mum, guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
SHE POPPED
And Saved an Inexperienced Low
err for Better Uses.

And Saved an Inexperienced Low
err for Better Uses.
New York Telegram.
Amelia was all sweet, nice and nerv-
Gus, and she said to her sweetheart:
"You have been so old friend | want
to tell you something. l am" and she
blusned-"I am going to be married"
"Wait," he cried hoarsely; ''before
you go further, hear me. | must say it..
though l have no right now, but L will
have less right later. l love you: L
adore you; have loved you since we
were children together. L do not see
how can live and see you the wife of
another. But, at least, you will know
that | have loved you all these years.
and when you hear the wind Sigh over
my distant grave-of course, that Is
nonsense"
Don't take on so. John Henry" she
said softly, Ppm going to marry you!'
Then the strong man tainted, and, as
she bent over him, a determined little
line showed about her mouth, and she
muttered: II had to do something to
bring him to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clifton-F. J Mccarthy, II. E. Car
ton. Chicago; Charles Balm, st. Louis; j. w.
MurTy, Joseph Doner, Miss lie Mar, Mr..
Bachelor, Chicago; L. o. Hart and wife,
Freeport, Ill. ; Miss Watson, Cincinnati; E..
o. Anthony, ". p. Rich, Gladstone; Miss
Riecs Allen, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Vass-
field, Minneapolis; f. Gregory and wife, Lit
tie rails.
At the Brunswick-W B. Russell, Corbin,
Mont; John Zeimer, Duluth; c. c. Heath,
Superior; +. q. harrison, Delta, N. D.; d.
Morrison. West St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Died.

DUNN-In St. Paul. at late residence, Hazel
Park, Saturday, April l. Thomas Dunn,
residence Tuesday. A pril 4, at $3.50 a. m
Service at St. Johns church at $50 a. m.
MolVER-At the home of her mother. Mrs.
y. NJ. Shave, Saturday, April l. 1893, Alice,
wife of Francis F. McIver. Funeral from
st. Marys church Tuesday morning, 9:3O
a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, ChaDped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and DOS
itively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by J. p. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
BOND ISSUE.

The BONDS of this Company will be dated
April 1, 1893 and payable in gold IN twenty
years from that date except as retired ac-
cording to the provisions named below. In
terest Will be payable October and April
in the City Of New York. The bonds will be
secured by a mortgage or deed of trust to
the Manhattan Trust Company of New York
City, as Trustee covering and constituting a
first lien upon all the real estate, buildings,
breweries, machinery, equipment. fixtures.
etc., now owned or hereafter to be acquired
by said Company.
The following unusual and important
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
and polished with an old silk handker-
chief or soft dry cloth.


Windows must be looked to, and all
our bedding carefully cleaned, and the
blankets and cOunterpanes Sent,0ne ana
all, to the wash. Now comes the kitchen
cupboards and caniSters and everything
aDpertaining to the lower regions. W nat
endless sc0uringS with soft soap and
yellow soap must 90 there! What pol
ishing, what rubbing with Will! And
death TO the beetle and cOckrOach! The
drawers Of the wardrobeS and cupboards
must be secured with StrOng-scented
soap, dried in the air, and then lined
with fresh white paper. All the linen
and clothes not wanted must be put
aside or given away.
Everything washed that bears WASH
ing, everything shaken and refolded.
Boxes of ola letters freed from dust.
Dressing cases, travelling banks, trunks
and receptacles of all sorts consclen-
tiously investigated. If there be any
damaged china, knlck-knacks, jewelry
damaged goods of any SOrt-haye
them put in order, or dispose of them IN
some way. Do not keep lot of broken,
useless bits around to look over every
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
handsome watch l lost five or six years

ago.
Smilax- Yes, recall the occurrence.
Greyneck - You remember how l
looked high and low for it, and could
not lind it anywhere?
Smilax-I remember your diligent
and exhaustive search.
Greyneck-Wel yesterday l put on
an old waistcoat that hadn't worn for
years, and what do you think | found in
the pocket?
SmIlax-Y0ur watch; let me congrat-
ulate you.
Greyneck-No; l found the hole that
l must have lost 1T through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
TIT FOR TAT.

The Country Visitor Had All the
Fun He Needed for One Day.
Detroit Free Press
"Ain't you scared ridin' on these fast
elevators?" asked the country visitor of
the elevator boy.
Nav, -sst much. You see, my life's
insured" and he dropped the elevator
three stories to show how smart he felt
and have some fun.
The eyes of the victim bulged. his
knees Smote together, and he stared at
vacancy until the elevator stopped on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-formed. to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest mnaner
and diSagreeably as well. TO cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
aXatiYe remedy, Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
the ground floor. Then he Strengthened

'D'say your life was insured?" he in
Quilted of the elevator boy.
"YaaS," said the boy, with a grin.
"Well, mine isn't" said the victim, as
he twisted his hand in the boys hair
and swiped him around the cage half a
dozen times. There! I've had enough
fun for one day. guess" and he stood
the dazed youth up in corner and went
his way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

provisions will be embraced in said mort
gage or deed of trust, and no dividends
can be 03ctared upon the Capital Stock
of the Company until these provisions as
10 retirement o. the bonds shall have
been fuiI/ complied WITH:
FiRST--That eli of the surplus net
earnings of the c0mDa7y. after payment
of expenses, Improvements and interest
upon the bonds. shall be applied TO the
purchase and retirement of said bonds at
the best price o6taina6le in the open mar
ket not exceeding ITO and interest ; or.
failing 10 thus obtain them BY purchase.
to be drawn b. lot at the rate of no and
interest, until oHe-haf of the entire
issue, or $4,000, shall have been thus
retired and Cancelled.
SEc0ND--After $4,000 of the bonds
have been thus retired and Cancelled
(which it is expected viii be accom-
pGshed in about four years. tie amount
of S25. 900 per year, OFT of the surplus
net earnings. shall be similarly applied
! to the retirement of bonds al not exceed
ing ITO and interest.
BY these novel and most advant1 geoUs
pro visions the 6ondhoIder who desires to
sell, or whose bonds happen to BE- drawn
for redemption, is assured of large
premium in addition to his full seven per
cent interest up to the day of sale or
drawing, while the intrinsic value of all
bonds remaining outstanding increases
year by year through the reduction OF
the total bonded debt.
1t will be seen by the Accountants certif-
cate that the net earnings for the year end
| ing September, 1892, were the equivalent OF
! interest at per cent upon the Sl.5OO,0N
! bonds. and a surplus of S152, COO available for
the retirement of bonds in accordance with
| the provisions above specified. 1t is safe ia
say that the fund available for the annual
| redemption of bonds will be still larger in
| the future.
! All OF the stock of the Company and $780,
| 900 of the bonds have already been taken,
| The proceeds of the bonds offered for sale
will be applied to completing the purchase
of the property from the former company.
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS of these bonds are now offered
for subscription at par, payable 20 per cent
on application and so per cent on April 10,
1898. Receipts will be issued for all amounts
paid and will be exchanged for bonds upon
making the final payment or as soon there
| after as the said bonds are ready for deliV-
cry. If the bonds are not engraved and
ready for delivery by said date full-Daid ne
/ gotiable Trust Company receipts will be
issued. exchangeable for the engraved bonds.
If the whole amount applied for by any APP
plicant is not allotted the surplus amount
paid on application will be applied TO the
sum due under allotment The right is re-
served to reject or reduce any application.
and to give preference in the allotment to
| advance subscribers. The amount paid upon
application will be returned if the applics-
| ton is rejected.
| = The subscription lists will be open on
! MONDAY. APRIL B. and closed on OF be-
| fore THURSDAY. APRIL &, at CLOCK Pc
| NJ. at the office of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

DR.. Susan Janeway Coltman, of Ger
mantown, Pa, owns unique collec-
lection of cats, which she values at
$1,000. There are twenty-five of her
pets, and among them are included
Skye, Zanzibar, feather-tailed Turkish
cats, tailess Manx pusses, white Nal
tese, yellow Persian and English tiger
cats. All are remarkable either for
beauty or pedigree. Since she Inherited
her fathers fortune in 1888. DR.. Colt
man has not practiced medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
FACTS AND FANCIES.

DIR. w. I'D. Green. Dentist,
Is now located in elegant quarters in
the new Mannheimer building, opposite
Metropolitan opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

Mile. Virginie Mauvais, who died re-
Gently, was the oldest and one of the
most successful teachers in France. AS
a girl she was trained according to
Rousseau's theories, and did not learn
to read until she was eighteen. She re-
tired from her position as teacher at the
age of f0rty-fve, having amassed a
fortune of 500,O 900 francs. She left every
thing to charity, and desired that she
should be buried with laurel wreath
upon her coffin as token of her life
long fight against fanaticism and ig-
nOrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Chi1d's Play

washing with Pearline.
Everything that makes it hard
work is taken away.
Everything that makes the
wear and tear, too-there's no
rub, rub, rubbing about it.
It's absolutely safe. Remem-
Der that, if you've had your
clothes eaten, frayed or
ravelled by cheap limitations.
Pearline is as cheap as any
thing can be that is safe. 1t
costs no more at the start than
common soap-and it saves
money from the minute you
start with it.
Beware Paai ssa esa ' mi s ri
" this is as good as " or" the
same as Pearlfne" IT'S FALSE-Pearline IS
never peidled, and if your grocer sends you some
thing in place OF Pearline, do the honest thing
Es1a il 6Gek. 81 JAMES PYLE, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MONDAY, APRIL 3. Is THE LAST
1sl day allowed by law for the State Saw
ings Bank, Germania Life Insurance Build
ing, Fourth and Minnesota streets, TO receive
deposits on which three months interest is
paid July /, 1893. Julius NJ. Goldsmith
Urea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

ME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the ST. Paul Foundry
Company will be held at the office OF the
O'Clock p. m for the election of board of
directors, and such other business as may
properly come before them. C. NJ. Power,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.

This Company has been organized to pur-
chase and take over a going concern, the
property and business of the Minneapolis
Brewing and Mailing Company, which Com
pany was consolidation in July. 1899, of the
four principal brewing concerns of the CITY
OF Minneapolis, Mimi. embracing all there
were in the city, one small plant excepted.
Since this combination was formed an en-
tirely new brewery has been built, which is
an absolutely fire-proof structure, designed
and erected under the supervision ofNhe
best brewery architects and equipped with
the best possible machinery and appliances.
The other plants owned by the Company are
also excellent in design and equipment and
advantageously located throughout the city.
The Company supplies almost the entire
trade i'll Minneapolis, and has an exception
ally broad and profitable field in the country
west of and tributary to that city.
The managers of the former Company will
remain with the Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany. thus insuring a continuance of the
same skillful management which has brought
such marked success in the past.
The Company begins business with ample
working capital.
The net assets of the Company are largely
in excess of the total bonded debt. A care
full appraisement of the real estate, buildings
machinery implements. stock on hand, &C.,
has been made by disinterested and thor
oughly competent appraisers, whose valua-
tons are Oh file with the bankers.
THE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS
HAVE BEEN EXAMINED AND
VERIFIED BY THE WELL
KNOWN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS,
MESSRS. BARROW. WADE,
GUTHRIE 81 CO., WHOSE CERTI-
FICATE CAN BE INSPECTED AT
THE OFFICE OF THE BANKERS.
ACCORDING TO THIS CERTIFI-
CATE, THE NET PROFITS OF
THE BUSINESS FROM JULY, 1880,
TO SEPTEMBER 3, 1892, WEE Il
EQ UALTO AN AVERAGE ANNUAL
NET PROFIT OF S246.566.I6. FOR
THE I2 MONTHS ENDING SEP
TENEBE2 3. 1892 THE NET
EARNINGS WE'RE 257,209.73.
THE ASSETS OF TElE COMPANY.
CONSISTING OF REAL ESTATE.
Us LDENGS, MACHINE e Y .
a ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. STOCK
OF BEER. MATERIAL ON HAND.
AND CASH ON SEPTEM BIER 8
LAST. WE'RE SI.732.O9O. 46. IN
ADDITION TO WHICH THE NEW
CORPORATION WILL TAKE
| OVER THE UNDIVIDED PROFITS
| EARNED BETWEEN SEPTEM.
BIER 3, 1892. AND APEIL L, 1898.
THESE ASSETS ARE EXCLUSIVE
OF GOOD WILL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
NOTED WOMEN.

Caroline Eschard. one Of the leaders
of the movement for school suffrage in
Ohio, pays more taxes than any other
person in the county where she lives.
She is the director of bank, and is
connected with nearly all the important
things Oh foot in her locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

His Search Rewarded at Last.
Boston Globe.
GTeyneck-You remember that very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

Mrs. Barber, of White Oaks, New
Mexico. must be a wonderful woman.
She lives on large ranch, and manages
il entirely. She owns 5000 cattle, buys,
sells and transfers them, directs the men
who work the farm, and is prospecting
a valuable silver mine on her property.
She lives in an adobe house which she
built with her own hands. In addition
to these sterner accomplishments, she
is said to play the piano and guitar. to
sing delightfully."-, to paint and en-
broider. Her house is beautifully fur
nished, and she entertains great deal,
and is reported to be graceful DANCER
and TO excel in leading the german. She
has been married twice, and is now
widow,