davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
a Bit of Romance.

truth.
MAY 1 kiss your hand?" said he.
You may not SAID she.
why not?' he pleaded.
''Because-ah-hands are not made to
be kissed"
Then he looked higher and kissed her
in the right place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
Rich Library Purchased

BERLIN, July 16.-The library COL
lected in Goettingen by the Orientalist,
Lagarde, now dead, has been bought for
the University of the City of New York.
The library contains many rare VOL
umeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
1875 FAIR TREATMENT =
1878
To the Worlds Fair and Re-
turn.

The Wisconsin Central lines will.
on July 18th, July oath, July 31st and
Aug. 18th, sell tickets st. Paul to Chi
cago, Ill.,, and return for S13.75, tickets
good for return either five o. or ten QO)
days from date of sale.
* The Wisconsin Central lines land
passengers at Grand Central station,
Chicago. from which station passengers
can take train direct to worlds fair
grounds without transfer. For detailed
information apply to G. E. Stone, Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, 1872 East
Third street. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
Chicago Rates Reduced.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago on
July II, "a, 81, and Aug. Z. at a rate OF
S13 rs fol the round trip. For tickets
and further information apply at City
Ticket Office, No. 364 Robert, corner
Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
An Important Query.

Texas Siftings.
what would you do without doc
tors p"
"Well. we might get along, but what
would the druggists do2"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
Saltwater Defeated.

Special to The Globe.
STnLwATER, Mimi, July 16.-The
Sullwaters were badly defeated today
by the Palace team, of Minneapolis, by
a score of to l. The home team played
unluckily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
GOred by a Bull.

MADRID. July ia. banderillero
named Lobito was gored today in the
bull ring at San Fernando. Isla de Leon,
and died half an hour afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
The Great Crockford,s.

"Even the great Crockford's felt the
influence of the new standard of morals
which had been set up at the British
court. The frequenters of the gambling
palace in Pail Mall gradually dwindled
away; and not very long after the death.
in debt and discredit of one of the most
brilliant of Crockford's circles-Theo-
core Hook-the club was disestablished
forever.
1.-The hour of doom for the common
gambling houses now rapidly ap-
preached. and the complete breaking up
of these bells was to very great extent
the work of an exceptionally energetic
and resourceful superintendent of po-
lice named Beresford. who, with strong
contlngents Of constabIes, successfully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
Scraps of Sport.

The Browns defeated the Diamonds
in game of base ball yesterday after
moon Oh DaYton's bluff, the score being
8 to 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17

They Don't Talk-Just CuddIe.
Atchison Globe.
The wildly 'extravagant-talking girls
who say they ''adore" this friend and
worship that one, what phrases do
they use, for goodness sake. when they
fail in real love with a man?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17

d r. Miles Restorative Remedies are sold
all druggists on q 50SftiUe guarantee, or Sc
by DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, 81
bottle, bottles s.. express prepaid. Conta
no opiates. Free book at druggists, or by ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
"sILVER,, KING SUBSTITUTED.
The Attendance Reaches Nearly
6,OOO-Chicago Shuts Out st.
Louis for Eight Innings Before
More Than 10000 People
McGiIl's Fine Pitching.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Tom Parrot,
the Southern league pitcher over whose
possession the ChicagoS and Cinciunatis
had such stubborn fight before the
arbitration committee. pitched his first
game for the Reds today. For eight
innings he did splendidly, and in the
ninth he showed indications Of stage
fright, and, as Capt. Comiskey was
afraid of his little lead. he took Parrot
out Of the game and substituted Silver
King. The latter made splendid fin
ish and saved the day. Bug Holidays
three-bagger was the feature of the
game. Weather threatening. Attend
ance, sos Score:
Louisville. % 0 o 20 % 10 ,
Batteries, Parrott King and Vaughn,
Rhoaues and Grim; umpire, Emslle; earned
run, Cincinnati.
ALMOST A SHUT-OUT.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The Browns mar
rowly missed ashut-out today. For eight
innings McGill pitched ball that they
were utterly unable to hit. In the ninth
Arson put in an amateur named john
son, and, though not DATED hard, he
was wild, hitting one man and sending
two to base on balls. Gleason was hit
hard throughout the game, and very
poorly supported. LANCE captured the
crowd by his brilliant fielding, as did
DUNCAN by catch of hit that looked
like a sure three-bagger. The weather
was very hot. Attendance, 1922. The
score:
Chicago. IL 1a2 11O % Ii
st. Louis. 30 o 0 0 0 0 "A
Batteries, Chicago, McGill, Johnson and
kittridge; St. l. ouis, Gleason ana Gunson;
earned runs, Chicago 4. St.s Louis l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
A VERDICT.

Solomon Jewell,
Marion, Ind, we
known writer al
soldier, says: "So
eral OF us veto
ans here are usi'
DR.. Miles Restorati
Nervine, Heart CT
and Nerve and Lily
Pills, all giving exc;
lent satisfa C 10
Never used remed
that compare w
them. We have nc
but words of prai
for them,and say,I
these remedies"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

ASHLAND, Wis. Aug. THE trouble tx
tween the union and nouuuiun men At the
lumber docks in this city eliminated in a
fight, in which number ON both sides
were injured The union men attacked the
shores dock. which was guarded 10y the
chief OF police. sheriffs and deputies \
fierce fight resulted. in which u number 81
the union men were badly clubbtd and one
shot. but not fatally. The men finally
succeeded in reaching the boats and put
the nonuniOn men To rout- About ~ II
them were arrested on charges ~ rIotinE
Immediately after dinner the ProprjctoTs
OF the different Sawmills here. including
Cochrane. Alderman Payne and ex-MAyur
Durfe, went to the Shores mill and bvSau
assisting Shores to load the lumber on his
boat, II was a curious sight TO see wealthy
lumber mill owners showing lumber and
| the striking union men made no attempt
to modest them. II is feared that the man
who was injured in the riot will die Iii.
aSSAilant has been held.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
Siam.

Since 500 years before Christ Siam has
been known TO history. II includes i'll
its area about 2+O 900 square miles and
has a population Of lo.ooo.ooo The
country itself and its people are like a
leaf cut from the histories of HerodOtus
and Xenophon and pasted into the story
Of the latter part of the nineteenth cen
fury. From the time Siam was first
known to modern history it has been
engaged in struggle with the Laos
country people and other wild and
fierce tribes on the northeast. In 1898
the king Of Siam conquered the Laosiaus
to the extent of forcing them to hc trih-
utary to Siam. The Siamesr govern
ment is an alleged constitutional mon
srchy, hut in reality is drspotlc. One
writer says the Siamese are too polite 10
oppose the will Of their sovereign.
whether he violates the constitution or
not
Siam is not powerful enough to sub
jugate entirely the wild tribes on its
northeast boundary. Three centuries
ago France began to culouize TonQuin
and the region around the edge of Siam.
Whatever western civilization has been
veneered upon the surface of things in
Siam is mostly due to France. That
country is, moreover, quite able TO cx-
| terminate the Laosians and the other
1 tribes that rebel periodically against the
Lord OF the White Elephant. There
fore it is not strange that she has been
waiting many years for pretext which
will enable her to seize the tract on the
northeast Of Siam for herself and lessen
if possible even the kingdom of Siam on
that side. Seven years ago the French
governor of Indo-China declared that
the proper boundary for Siam was a
chain OF mountains which constitutes
the watershed between the rivers Me
nam and Me-Kong. This would diminish
Siam by one-third.
While Siam holds sort of suzerainty
over Laos at present, she herself is un
der the protection Of China and pays q
tribute to that country. 1t is a sort OF
Chinese puzzle-a ball within n ball
| This explains the interest of China in the
trouble between Siam and France. The
soil of Siam is extremely fertile. 1t re
sembles Egypt in many respects. Ric'
Is the principal cereal. and it is grown
| upon fields which are inundated annual
ly by the Menam, the Nile of Siam
Tropical fruits arc produced in grea
r abundance. And if anybody wants t,
hunt big game and dangerous gam
Siam L. one Of the few spots on the glob
where this can still be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

Not only did it not hurt the Duke Of
Neragua's feelings to propose to raise a
fund in America for his benefit, but his
brother. the Marquis de Barboles. wants
share of the fund too. He complains
that he. too, came to America when his
brother did and likewise squandered a
large amount Of his available cash on
us and that he is out many thousand
dollars. He doesn't see, therefore, does
Barboles. why he shouldn't be included
in the American benevolent fund. Ap-
parently Americans need have no fear
that the blue blood of Spain will boil
with Indignation over the proposition tc
contribute fund to keep intact its
azure hue. Those sensitive gentlemen
who feared this might be the case don't
know blue blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.

The mahrajah Of karpurthala attended
the races at Saratoga.
DIR. Augustus l. Burton of New York
killed himself by taking choral after II
spree.
The president and cashier of the Bank Of
Plainview, Neb. are suspected OF being the
robbers who cleaned il out recently.
General Dimond has turned over the San
Francisco mint to his successor, Mr.. Dag
gett.
Daniel Moller a merchant of Dover. y.
J., died suddenly while bathing at Coney
Island.
In the regatta OF the Royal London Yacht
club, off Cowes, the britannia was first,
the Valkyrie second and the Navahoe third.
One thousand unemployed men from the
western silver mines reached Chicago.
Secretary Hoke Smith says he had moth
ing to do with dropping from the pension
roll the name of J. l.. Reed, whose neigh
bors burned the secretary in cffigy.
Lizzie b. Fairman, II pretty lSyear-Old
girl of Peoria, Ills. eloped with and mar
risd IA Chinese doctor.
James Corbett. the pugilist, starts east
today to go into training for his fight with
Mitchell.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
NEW BED DRAPERIES.
FORMED OF LACE, SWISS NET, SILK
AND MADRAS.

They Add Much to the Beauty of Our
Bedrooms, Giving Very Dressy Effect
When Bedsprcad. Valance and holster
All Match In Color and Material.
Bed draperies are much in vogue. OF
late we have been having many lessons
in the art of home decoration, and to the
bed has been given n prominent place.
One of the notions, says the New y ok
Times, of the present season is drapery
of tulle and fine lace. but the fashion can
hardly be n lasting one, for constant re-
newal and consequent expense inevitably
follow its use. For the wealthy few
and for such girls as revel in the latest
novelty OUT it may serve as passing
within, but sensible folk demand some
thing of more sterling worth and look
to madras, swiss muslin. art cloth and
the like to serve as drapery for the bed.
The drawings which are given show
each II different style, and all may be
trusted to admit the hghtest breath,
while still they add very much to the
effect of tho room.
No. is designed for dotted swiss, fin
ishcd with the favorite fine frills. Over
the headboard. directly in the center. q
large ring is secured fast to the ceiling
and through it the curtains are passed
They hang over on each side to the flooI
and arc caught back with ribbons tied
in large full bows. With their graceful
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
HOW TO CHOOSE A SERVANT.
Girls Looking For Places Should Also
Profit by 1t.

Girls Looking For Places Should Also
Profit by 1t.
When young woman applies whose
hair is untidy. who has n draggled feath-
er in her hat, whose dress shows stains
and lack of buttons. reject her. She will
be careless and slovenly.
When she comes arrayed in cheap
fncry, holding one dirty kid glove, the
mate of which she wears, her ungloved
hand adorned with rings. a flimsy bit of
lace serving the place of a decent hat, re-
ject her. That young woman is lazy and
impudent.
When she smiles in superior way and
assures You that she can do everything
dismiss her at once. She will do nothing
we'll
When She tells you she has lived in
the best Of places" and has seven years
reference" from Mrs. Easy, but that the
lady lives i'll the country now, she doesn't
know exactly where. she has been dis
missed for dishonesty. Reject her.
When she wants a latchkey. asks for
ANY evening you are not going out,
says she has always been used to COM
pany. of course. send her away. She will
| have noisy company six nights in the
week. will stay out all night at many a
ball. and her moral character will prob
ably disturb your tender conscience.
When she is elderly and calls you
dear" speaks patronizingly and assures
| Won YOU won't be bothered with any
thing. when she comes dismiss her. She
will not accept a suggestion from you
| while, if you venture to hint that the
meat was underdone, she will give i'm
mediate notice.
When she makes q parade Of being
willing to learn" have nothing to d.
with her You will find she needs t.
learn everything. l have known such t.
be unable to bake potatoes.
Reject the girl who asks questions.
question or two concerning her work o
wages is of course perfectly proper. Blu
when she asks three questions for one o
yours, when she seeks to know your fam
lily and private affairs. get rid Of her a
once. That young woman does not know
her place.
But if a young woman should appl
who is dressed modestly and neatly, VIII
speaks quietly and respectfully, VIII
waits until you invite her to be seated
who gives some accessible address whea
you ask for reference, who claims to b
able to do her work we'll, but admits tina
she may not know everything. who leave
her day out" and other privileges {
your convenience, who answers all que:
tions, but asks few or none. take he
though she asks high wages. She wi
give you the peace of mind you hav
longed for.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

WHEELING. Aug. The long drought
which has prevailed throughout this So
ton OF the state WAS broken by terrific
thunder and rainstorm which swept over
the entire region from west to east. Over
500 telephones were burned out in this city.
At Caldwell. q, a few miles from here.
there was n great destruction OF property
by terrible tornado which accompanied
the rain. The handsome Presbyterian
church was completely wrecked. The slc,-
pie fell across North street, crashing .ItC
the residence of James kanneIls. wreckiug
it. The Noble County National hank
building was also wrecked. The opera
house. a newspaper office and several other
buildings were badly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

THERE is no longer any doubt that the
cholera has broken out in more than
one place in Italy. The Italian govern
ment has sent out false statements on
the subject, and there is reason to be-
lieve that the French government has
been equally guilty. There have been
sporadic cases in France all summer.
The Philadelphia Press says that the
law providing for a national quarantine
has been OF great benefit in making
local authorities more careful, but there
are many weak spots yet on our coast.
The condition of things at Brunswick
Ga, illustrates this fact. y vessel was
admitted to entry there with yellow
fever on board. The captain died of the
disease. But, apparently for fear that
quarantine might hurt the commerce OF
the port, the vessel was admitted ant
the country endangered. This kind Of
criminal laxity is no new thing at thai
port, and as a result national Vuaran
tine station has been established there.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
SWISS CANOPY.

folds and dainty whitcncss they drape in
part the wall behind the bed and fall
over the bcdposts. which they change
from straight prosalc objects into sup
ports for most charming effect. With
IA spread Of the same swiss muslin over
either some pale tinted Slip Ur all white,
they make IL decoration we'll fitted to the
warm days. and while they drape the
bedstcad they add t. its cool. inviting
character as only slight curtains of the
thiunest sort can do.
Over the hradpvcr. 1t sufficient height
10 give the best effect Is placed II narrow
shelf. and from that hang III" curtains
and the drIlNry of the wall The latter
is simply full straight widths of the
lovely oriental Grape attached to the
back Of the shelf and again to the wall
| above the wooden surhISr.
The wall drapcry is full enough for
grace, but not 50 full rs to hang i'll Oh
trudiug folds \ fall or valance is tackled
to the outer edge of the shelf with Orna-
mental nails, and from under it the cur
tains hang. They are drapcd well back
and are held in place with narrow bands
of white. \ tiny fringe of pure white
balls finishes each edge. The bedsprcad
and the bolster strip are of the same
and simple as the entire arrangement i:
it makes charming and highly deco
rativc feature of the apartment.
| No. 3 represents the device of n clever
woman.
An ordinary white rarasol such as l.
sold for Infants carriages is covered
with Il fall of tambour lace, and arount
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
How 20 Rake Tomatoes.

To prepare baked tomatoes select those
which are smooth and medium sized.
Make small aperture at the stalk end,
remove the pulp and seeds with a spoon
and put in a sieve to drain. Chop equal
parts of cold chicken and veal and one
green pepper; add a well beaten egg,
half cup Of grated bread crumbs, a
piece of butter. pepper. salt. sage and a
suspicion of onion; mix well together.
moisten with some of the juice and stuff
into the tomatoes. Bake half an hour
in n moderate oven. Serve each tomato
ON lettuce leaf. This makes a pretty
as we'll as n savory entree.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

RUSSIA has three tariffs to be used ar
bitrarily, as the government directs. 1t
has an ordinary, everyday tariff; then a
very low tariff to be used toward
specially favored countries in political
treaty with the empire. and very high
tariff to be set against nations it does
not like or thinks it can impose on. The
latter, theImaximal tariff, has now been
ordered against Germany. The father
land has replied by raising the duty on
goods from Russia 50 per cent and thus
a commercial war has begun. Relying
on unfavorable spring reports Russp
thought that Germany would have tc
import much grain from Russian pro
vinces But the crops Look very much
better and India and America can fur
nish Germany all the wheat she wants
So Russis's high tariff may help oul
farmers somewhat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
FRENCH DIPLOMACY.
Now England Ia Quiet, France WIN bring
slam Sharply to Terms


siam sharply to Terms
BANGKOK. Aug The unea~iness
among the people here. far from lesseniug
is increasing. Seven more French gun
boats have arrived at koh-si-Chang. max
ing q total OF 13now there. The intentions
OF the French are awaited with fear and
apprehension.
Rear Admiral Human. commanding
the French squadron. has issued a SECOND
blockade notice, to take effect thru. days
from Saturday. He will order the British
warships Pallas and Swift, moving living
of Bangkok. to go outside the blnCka'!e
limits. NJ. Pavie. the French minister r,'Si-
dent, has gone to Saigon. aud Rear Admir-
al Human is under direct orders from
Paris. Unless the French government in
terposes quickly. an attack on Bangkok
seems certain. The trading community is
surprised that Human is still allowed a
free hand
PARIS, Aug 1.-The ambiguous tone OF
the cabinet council in accepting Sam :
| surrender has excited much comment. 1t
| Is generally understood that this tone was
adopted for the purpose Of soothing inter
national susceptibilities- 1t is stated on
high authority that France intends to take
| decisive steps to insure Slams carrying
| out the terms Of the ultimatum. The
| blockade of the SiameSe coast will he con,
tinued, it is said, until Frances demands
| are satisfied. The French force now pres
| ent in Siamese waters is believed to be suf
/ ficient TO make the blockade effective.
A prominent Paris merchant, who own,
| warehouses in Bangkok. in an interVir
| expressed the opinion that decisive actor
Is necessary to restore the prestige which
| France enjoyed in Siam after the adoption
of the commercial treaty OF 1861 Frencl
trade has recently declined heavily. h.
said. in consequence of English and Ger
man enterprise and intrisues TO destroy
| French influence.
He believed that the strong tone OF tn
ultimatum would tend greatly TO rcstOr
the influence of France in Siam.
The general opinion here is that the is
sue OF the controversy is a triumph f.
French over English diplomacy. II is bt
lieved in the diplomatic circle that Their
will be no disagreement between Franc
and England in the drlimitStion Of tn
frontier. 1t is also believed that Chin
will adopt her customary course and no
NEEDLE with the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
AMoNa the compromises suggested is

AMONG the compromises suggested is
one that appears to be rapidly gaining
ground. 1t is to simply repeal that
clause of the Sherman law which COM
pels the purchase Of $500, 900 ounces of
silver bullion a month by the treasury
or to merely adopt an amendment to the
law authorizing the purchase of silver
to be made or not made in the discre.
ton of the president, and to let it go at
that for few months, in order to de-
termine what other silver legislation
may be necessary. y number of demo
Gratis who favor the free coinage of sill
yer have announced their willingness tC
support this compromise at the extrs
session, leaving the question Of further
silver legislation to be determined at tbs
regular session.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

1t was not the Duke Of Veragua's
fault that his ancestor many times re-
moved discovered this country and thus
prepared the way for the great Amer
lean nation. Neither was it his fault,
but his misfortune, that when we invit-
ed him over here to join free Of expense
in our glorious Columbian celebration
he depleted his already short finances by
trying to do the ducal proper thing and
give fine presents to private individuals
who had been gracious to him. But it
will be our fault decidedly if we do not
i'll some delicate way help him out Of the
bankruptcy which his visit to our coun-
try aided in precipitatng. President T.
w. Palmer of the Worlds fair commits
sion is quite right in starting subscrip-
tion for the dukes relief. He is really
noble duke-not one Of the snide kind
General Horace Porter, J. NJ. Ceballo:
and J. n. Navarro, all of New Yorb
city, are members of the committee tc
receive subscriptions, which will place
the Duchess of Neragua and her chill
dren beyond want. George w. Child.
has also been requested by Senator
Palmer to serve on the subscription
committee.