davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

wheeling around on the far edge of the
bou!eyard, what do YOu. call that?,'
lie pointed to figure approaching
from the north, and at that moment
quite clearly visible in the rays of an
electric light"
at looks like the same thing that ran
over Mr.. Wheeler" said 1.
Man or womanPn
u give it up"
Watch it," said Jonas. "If it runs
into anybody it's a woman, if it doesn't
it's a man. That's the way we solve
the problem here. It's like the riddle
of tho mushroom and the toadstoOl.
When you're crossing q street and see
something like that bearing down TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Not a Necessity-TheB Bodice, With
the Short, Full Basque, the
FaVorite OF the Hour-Red-
ferns Plain Frock Coat and
Skirt Are UncOpyable-Fash-
ions of the Hour.
Special Correspondence Of the Globe
New YORK, Sept. 12.-Stage-Struck
girls did not get much encouragement
from the letters of noted actresses in
the New York Herald about week
ago. 1t is almost unanimously pro-
nounced to be 6 wearing life," this
dramatic one-with more hard work
about it than glory. Art is long and
lime is fieeting," seems to have been
realized by all these noted women who
have given their frank and unbiased
opinions about the theatrical life. But
they also agree upon one other point,
viz. that beauty is not neceSSafy-not
absolutely necessary. Notwithstanding
this fact, many women with no other
recommendation than their beauty have
taken to the stage; that. perhaps, fur
nishes reason why we have so many
mediocre actresses.
And so the girl with dramatic aspira-
tons is advised to 20 back to her stock
ing mending at home, or her typewriter,
Or her music lessons, or her dresSmak-
ing, or milimary TO live the simple un-
ambitious life, and give up all thoughts
of ever being Juliet or Lady Winder-
mere. 1t seems that there are more
"kickS than halfpence' i'll the process
and this is told us by those that have
received the kicks. although they have
how got to the half pence.
People sometimes wonder that girls
with good homes should want to try
their wings in the outside world, but
this age is not the age Of repoSe. and
the home is too small for the growing
birds. Clever actresses may advise
sensibly, and echo the sentiments of
the old man in "EXcelsior'' try not
the pass'-but youth will buy its own
experience. The young man IN Elk
celsiOr' would try the pass, you re-
member. and there is no doubt that he
found grand things there, although he
was found dead OH the top of the
mountain.
The bodice with the short full basque
is the tavorite of the hour in fashions
realm, and if modified to the figure will
be found very becoming. When the
fullncSS is balanced by full chemi-
settle over the bust, the corsage only
being tight, the gown is rendered dres-
Sier. ana is suitable Tor theater gown.
In this case the chemisette and basque
may be made of transparent chiffon or
lace.
The triple basque is a monstrosity
already worn by women who like to
overdo everything, probably thinking
that they cannot have 100 much
of a good thing. But they are very
bulky looking unless very cleverly cut
and fashioned. In plain tailor-made
costumes a smartly cut plain cape-iichT
takes the place of revers-You can see
il at Redfern's, but it is quite indescrib-
able suffice it TO say that it is the last
new kick"
Another Redfern's that is uncopyable
is the plain frOcK coat and skirt made in
complete imitation OF a mans, of Il at
peculiar black gray cloth which is con-
Sidered "de rigeur' for the races. This
is the most stylish thing out, and so
simple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

hand each, and, taking our lives in the
other. proceeded across the boulevard.
Now. why in thunder is it," asked
Jonas when we were alone, THAT
women on bicycles are so much more
bloodthirsty than men?''
us it faet?"
mo doubt Of It. I've watched 'em on
this boulevard. 4 man will ride reck-
lessly. perhaps. but he'll break his neck
to avoid collision when it comes to the
scratch. But woman moves on
LIKE THE CAR OF JUG6ERNAUT.
mot the hand of destiny can turn
her aside.
"Now look here" he continued,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Farmer Strikes Saloonkeeper
With q Neck Yoke.

Pat McLauahlin. saloonkeeper, who
resides in HouitOn. Wis, on the opposite
side of the St. Croix. was struck on the
head with neck yoke yesterday; and is
seriously injured. Mclaughlin and
two companions were crossing the pom
t0on bridge when farmer came along.
The farmer had wagon and buggy.
Mclaughlin demanded ride. which
was refused, and he jumped into the
wagon. He was told to get out, but re-
fused, and the farmer struck him with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
The Badger State Express"

Leaves st. Paul every morning in the
year at O'Clock. and arrives Chicago,
the Home of the Worlds Great Fair.
at 9:35 p. m. Equipped with Luxurious
Parlor Cars and Modern Day Coaches.
The only train running between st. Paul
and Chicago every day. Passengers
have delightful daylight ride through
most picturesque and interesting
country. Worlds Fair Excursion Tick.
cts on sale at 159 East Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

sure, nor baby who is bad tempered,
but saucy, merry, miscuievious, wee
thing, old enough TO toddle about. to
creep under tables and pull heartily at
table coverings. curtains and all such
offending articles her small mightiness
thinks in the way. What world of
fun turks in the dimpled face! Many
of you have just such another darling
in your home and will think this very
much like "our baby"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

water main from the lake to the prison.
a distance of about 500 feet. The mains
OF the Saltwater water company also
run into the prison yard, and the suppEv
to be taken from the lake will he used
principally for filling the boilers, etc.
Otto Lundeen, life prisoner. has
been received at the prison from Mora,
kanabec county. He was convicted Of
murder in the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
A Man With a Price.
New York journal

New York journal.
Householder Throwing a dime from
the window to organ grinder)-Here,
take this money and move OH. Thas
organ of yours abstracts me.
observation-disclosures cent pay for
two more tune. Twenty-Five cert to
move OH. Waita till playa you Tara
ra: Booma-de-Aye"and ''She's Such u
Mecca Girl" TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
A WOMAN ELECTRICIAN,
She Is Physical Juno and Has
Bright Mind.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 16.-The first
woman electrician in the world halls
the Buckeye state. Her name is Bertha
Lamme. Her birthplace is Springfield.
o.. and her alma mater the Ohio State
university, in whose class of '93 she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

All our young folks are beyond a
doubt fond of looking at pictures, and
would not think their column very in
teresting unless there were pretty illus
trations in it each week. Here is one
of a dear, dimpled, naughty baby. A
baby who Is not always crying, l am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ATHLETICS AND FASHION.
Garments of Special Import fol
Women's Outdoor Sports.

The woman who objected to being
hanged because she had no hanging
dress was within her rights. To most
women a dress for an occasion is Co
equal with an occasion for dress. 1t is
sentiments like this that make the
wheels of commerce move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
EVenino EnunS

In evening gowns the mode is con-
glomeration of all the STYLES that ever
graced ballroom beauties since the days
of the early Greeks and Ro mans. You
cannot get out of the fashion if you try.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ONLY.

For all forms of disordered stomach use
BromO-SeltZer.A palatable, prompt cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Ii was In the edge of the evening that
Jonas Thompson stepped out upon the
boulevard. Mr.. Thompson has reached
the age when men begin to talk about
the wonderful eyesight they had in
their youth, in the days when they
could distinguish red apples from green
ones on their neighbors' trees in the
blacklist midnight. had been walking
with Mr.. Thompson, writes Howard
Fielding in the Boston Herald, but, my
attention being arrested by the great
number of lights flashing about the
boulevard, hau fallen pace or two
behind. He turned to speak 10 me, and
at that moment bicycle struck him on
his extreme northwestern frontier, as
he stood facing southeast, and he sat
down on his stomach with his nose in
the dust. A lady, alighting somewhat
hurriedly from the bicycle, stepped on
the back of his head, and slid graceful
~ fROm that bald and shining surface
to the ground.
Good evening, Mr.. Thompson" said
the lady, as my friend struggled to his
feet: How is Mrs. Thompson"
wei, the question is, how am II"
reJolned Jonas, busting the knees of his
pantaloons with one hand, while with
the other he endeayured to restore his
nose to its proper position in the middle
of his countenance.
do not contend that my friends re-
Jolnder was in strict accord with the
forms and usages of society, but L
DESIRE TO APOLOGIZE
for him; while it has become quite COM
mon TO meet lady in this way OH the
boulevard of an evening, the appropri-
ate etiquette has not yet been formu-
lated by social authorities. The instincts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

This is pretty tailor-made gown, of
The new steam pressed plush cloth,
which is recent importation of Red
feTu's. 1t Is made with basqued bod
Ice with capelets over the shoulders,a and
pleats of black satin are let into both
tie bodice and the sides of the skirts.
The whole is trimmed with wavy black
silk braid. and black and white satin
ruff of the Elizabethan style is worn
with the whole creation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
A WOMAN ON WHEELS.
EFFECT or THE HABiT ON HER MEN,
7AL AND MORAL MATURE.
HER HEART SOON HARDENED.

She Will Run Over Pedestrians
Without Remorse- Her Head
long Progress Cannot Be
Stayed by Human Agency
Facts Bearing Upon the Fair
Creatures Propensities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
STAGE STRUCK GIRLS.
THEY GET SMALL ENCOURAGEMENT
FROM NOTED ACTRESSES.

GREAT BEAUTY ON THE STAGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Not a Necessity-The Bodice, With
the Short, Full Basque, the
FavOrite OF the Hour-Red-
ferns Plain Frock Coat and
Skirt Are UncOpyable-Fash-
ions of the Hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
PRICE LIST OF NINE. N. YALE'S
GA FRECKLA,"

The 3-day Frcckle Cure. 1t matters not if
Freckles have been from childhood to old
age. La Freckla will cure them every time.
Guaranteed to make the complexion clear
and beautiful. Removes sunburn and tan in
a few applications. Price, Sl00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
EXCEL sIoR SKIN FOOD.
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.

This medicine positively turns gray hair
back to its natural color without dye. 1t is
the first time in the history of the world such
and gentlemen can be seen in this aud other
cities who will gladly testify. 1t stops hair
falling in twenty-four hours, and creates a
luXuriant growth. An absolute cure for all
scalp and hair diseases. Price, 81 .0c per bot
tie: d for 81 Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

NINE Wales BEAUTYAt 40 Nine Yale lovely any
did the work for and will ~ Ivy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
TO SUCCEED LAMAR.
n DEMOCRAT rs APPOINTED TO
THE SUPREME BENCH.
Judge Howell T.. jackson Is the Lucky
Man-said to he a Good Lawyer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President Harri-
son has appointed Howell L. Jackson to
succeed the late Justice Lamar as associate
justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. .
The nomination came as a great surprise
and was received while the Senate was in
executive session. There was no COM
ment made on the floor, but the Republic
cans gathered in little groups and dis
cussed il. . With the exception of a few
who think the President should have APP
pointed a Republican, the nomination
was we'll received. There will, 1t is laid,
be little, IL any, opposition to confirma-
ton.
Speaking OF the appointment Represen-
tative Houk OF Tennessee said: ~ think
President Harrison has betrayed the Re-
publican party and committed a crimo
against the constitution by appointing q
man who by birth and schooling is a
states right Democrat, believing in a
strict construction OF the constitution
and the supremacy Of the state over the
nation. Judge Jackson, as a man, is just,
able and humane"
Senator I>olph said OF the nomination:
"Judge Jackson is an industrious, palms.
taking ard able judge. think there are
Republicans upon the bench in the south
the peer OF Judge Jackson and / cannot
understand why a Republican President
should have appointed a Democrat. The
great majority of his party will think the
President has made a great mistake end
he will receive no thanks from the Demo-
Gratis"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

Holmes made a few remarks before the
drop was sprung
He said: Il am sorry for what | did. /
did not mean to commit murder. The
statements | have made i'll regard TO it
are correct.
~ will die q Roman Catholic. Most Of
my life | have been n Protestant aud last
year when Minister Beebe was here
everything was all right. But Mr.. Mer-
rill and his associates ave treated me rs
if / was a dog. They would shake hands
with the other prisoners but would not
notice me.
ii want to thank the Sisters OF st.
Joseph aud the priests for what they have
lone for me-.
''They have made me a different man.
81 will die n Catholic.
81 die happy.
GOO i-by ALL"
After the blackcap was pulled down
aud frightened he said, Good bye,
GRAVITY, good bye. Tom"
This to his friends Thomas X. Lewis
and l.. 5. Grant of Providence.
At 1925 O'Clock the drop was sprung
and in twelve minutes he was pro-
bounced dead. The pulse ceased TO beat
heart in twelve minutes. The neck was
not broken, his death being due TO cere-
bral congestion.
The cI..AS ,or whicn TIoImes paid the
penalty has been regarded "a peculiarly
atrocious. On election day in November,
1891, the body OF his wife, who had been
missing two months, was found in the
cellar OF his house on a lonely road near
the outskirts of Chicopee.
Neighbors were searching the house,
when a dog started the scent and dragged
a piece Of the woman dress from the
ground undo a trap door. Holmes was
brought in and when the police un-
covered the remains foot, he said
"That's her" When asked: "How do
you know" he was confused, and tried
To explain a certain popularity OF the
toes. He had maintained all along that
she had eloped.
He denied oil knowledge OF the crime,
but was tried in June and found guilty.
Sentence OF death was pronounced Octo-
Der Is, after the Supreme Court had re-
viewed the case.
Holmes was born at 81. Adams, VT, in
lS43, and served in the Fifth Vermont in
fantry. In late years he had been a
hostler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
A Coffee supper and social.

The members of st. johns choir, some
sixty in number. held u coffee supper
and social last night at Is. II. Hall on
High street. There were sixteen mum
bers on the order of dances and this.
with an intermis,ion for supper. took
MP the time until n late hour. 4.
Schifrman Oiiiciated IA fioor director and
was aided by j. McManus, 4. q. O'Con-
nell aud J. Goslyn. The members OF the re-
ception committee were Mrs. ID. Nc.
Gallery. Misses :. McMianus, W. Fallon.
Rose O'Neil, X. Doherty, 5. Hogan, X.
Lynch, ;. McElroy, y. Egan. L. NECTAR
thy, A. Leonard, X. Smith, NJ. Gallagher,
n. Feeuey. \. Rudy. Al. Ruddy, NJ.
Trainor. :. Rogers, l.. Daily. r.. Luft, VI.
Tobin, j.. Leonard and G.. English. The
committee OF arrangements consisted Of
A. SCheuren, James Guslyn. Mrs. \.
Schreiuer, Mss 4. McNeis, I'D. Cotton.
\. SchiTmso, Miss y. oReilIy n Miss
y. DooaaR-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
A PR0TECT0RATE.
WHAT THE GOYERNMENT PRO-
POSES TO DO WITH H. W1II.
The state Department Said to lie at
Work Upon n Draft of a Treaty AL
ready,

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. "a Times
Washington special says: "The secretary
OF state is engaged upon the draft OF a
treaty looking to the establishment b.
the United States of a protectorate owe,
the Hawaiian islands. The commissioner
of the provisional government will arrive
here today and IL, upon investigation, the
President considers them authorized to
act for the the residents OF the islands,
the treaty will be submitted 10 them and
when signed will be forwarded at once to
the Senate for ratification.
'The general impression here is that
such a convention as that proposed, al
though making a new departure in the
foreign policy Of the United States, will
meet with prompt ratification by the
Senate. 1t Is certain in any event that
nothing more than the establishment OF a
pro~tectorate can be accomplished at this
time.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

The PEOPLE who don't know anything
about the Union Railroad Company are
busy today with guesses. ard when the
matter is sifted down TO its final basis
there are very few who can even make
intelligent gueSses.
Everyone is waiting to discover the all
Important point rs to who has purchased
the stock. There are as many who be-
lieve that a controlling interest has been
secured ms there are OF those who believe
that only a minority interest has thus
far been obtained.
The reputation OF the firm OF Wilbour,
jackson & Co., is used as the argument
that control has either been secured or an
option on n majority Obtained. II is
SC ,rcely probable that they would under
take a deal that did not promise success.
fnl yet nothing has been said by hem
that would confirm the idea. They re
not acting for themselves but for o.beIs.
They have sold their own stock because
they thought it a god opportunity to
oA'ain a high price.
On the other hand 25g is bid for the
stock today, and the News has the
authority OF the opinion OF Ihree direct
ors that not only has n majority not BE- n
secured but that the amount Of stock
thus far bought is very far from a con-
troll. This fact will explain the action of
today, and it will follow that 20 secure n
control something more than $50 must be
paid.
One of the most interesting facts dis
closed came to light today. 1t is that
only a part of the directors of the Union
Railroad Company knew anything about
the proposed transaction until il was
practically all settled. At least three Of
them, namely. Messrs. Sharpe. Perkins
and Pomroy, knew that something was
going on, but they knew nothing definite
until the early part OF this week.
These gentlemen were seen this
morning by n News representative, and
st was learned that two of them at least
1eel that the transaction should have
been communicated TO them before it YVES
finished. They imagined that everything
was moving along smoothly aud had no
reason TO suppose that the sale OF a large
block OF stock to outside parties WAS
contemplated.
1t Might Have Been Kept Here.
Mr.. Perkins is very emphatic in his
opinion that the control Of this road
should always be kept in the hands OF
Providence people. at has franchises"
said he, given by Providence citizens
thar should always remain in possession
of Providence capitalists. They should
not be allowed TO get into the hands Of
outside parties and | think such a result
would not have happened il we had been
informed Of the proposition before"
DO you mean Mr.. Perkins," was
asked, that the money could have been
secured here in Provide. ce to secure n
controlling interest in the company at
such prices as are now ofFered2"
81 am very sure Of it," he replied. so
sure of IL that ] should be almost williI &
10 guarantee it,"
Those who know Mr.. perkins's bust
ness methods will be alb c TO attach the
proper weight TO such a remark ms this.
Mr.. Perkins usually means exactly what
he says. He went on to explain Il little
more In detail how he thought a few men
could have been gotten tog ,ther no
would lie willing TO take the stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
PAWTUCKET.
The Exchange Street Bridge and Other
Important Matters.

~ III haa'1h
The authorities have at last taken some
decisive steps TO enforce the ordinances
prohibiting teams from being driven
over Exchange street bridge faster than
a walk.
Wednesday John Morris drove down
Exchange street aud over the bridge on
the trot. The officer could not reach him
i'm time to warn him, and IL was decided
to make an example of his case and see
IL the law could not be made effective.
Accordingly Mr.. Morris was brought be-
fore the District Court this morning and
arraigned on the charge. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 81 and costs.
The Barlow-Moriarty Case.
Petition has been made by the counsel
for Albert Barlow of Pawtucket, who is
now in Jail on an action brought by Pat
rick Moriarty charging him with seduc-
ton Of his daughter, Ellen L. Moriarty,
for a reduction of his bond. Bar
low was arrested and required to
furnish bonds in the sum OF $1,000. and
being unable TO do this. be'was committed
to jail. The plaintiffs counsel has been
cited TO appear before Judge Wilbur in
the Court Of Common Peas tomorrow
morning and show cause why the amount
Of bail should not be reduced.
III District Court.
In the Distric5 Court this morning
James Collins was fined $40 and COSTS for
disturbing "A meeting.
Three persons were fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness.
Points of Interest.
At the regular meeting of Enterprise
Lodge, i. o. O.. f., last evening, two APP
~plicants for membership were elected.
one candidate was initiated and one new
application received.
Pawtucket Lodge, No. /, A. O. L. w,
will hold its regular meeting this even
ing.
A meeting of the 81. Patrick's Day
delegates of last year from the various
Irish societies OF Pawtucket and vicinity
will e held in Young lrelanders' hall
Sunday evening to consider the matter
of a celebration this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
DEATH AFTER DRUNKENNESS.

Providence Fishermen Show Very Little
Intelligence i'm This Case.
A party of Providence fishermen on the
way to a Gloucester pond Tuesday found
a man lying by the wayside ia n drunken
condition. He was placed in an clubhouse
land eft TO sober OFT. On the return of the
par y "Wednesday evening the superin.
,endcnt OF the Greenville mill was told OF
the matter. The man was searched for
aud was found lead In the clubhouse. lie
was recognized a. being n man named
John Quigley. alias Fitzpatrick, alias
FItZterald. Death resulted from expo
sure. The medical examiner was mott.
fled and the body was placed In the hands
of an undertakes.