davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

TR1-WEEkLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday)
" in advance Sd 90 6 mos. in ady..S2 20
months in advance. 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
KlCKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known. i
indians Have No knowledge OF
Mineral Drugs and Poisons
They Cure With Roots and Herbs
of the Field and Forest.

Kickapoo Indian sagwa is a remedy
chat many claim will almost raise tho
dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

Sagwa is the
remedy uponl
W hieh the In-i
dian relies at
all times and
seasons. 4
SagWa gives
strength, tones
the appetiteI
purifes and emf
riches the BLOOD
and is the great
est liver, stom-
ach and blood
renovator ever
known to man. q
Greater and
grander than all
this is the fact
t hat Indian
Sa g wa cannot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
IN THE THEATERS.

John Drew and his excellent COM
pany pleased another large audience at
the Metropolitan last night in his great
comedy success, 1.-The Masked Ball"
This performance will be given the
balance of this week at this theater,
including the usual matinee Saturday.
IL
The next attraction at the Metropol-
Itan for one week, beginning Sunday
night, Is the great comedy-draua,
Friends" including the original cast
Edwin Milton Royle, Lucius Henderson,
L. ID. Lyons anu Miss Selma Fetter.
The sale of seats and boxes for this ell
gagement will open at the box Office
Thursday morning.
~
The realism in scenic surroundings
makes THE Tornado" attractive this
week at the Grand, and the several
aptly illustrated sensational scenes and
climaXes go with the audience i'll way
that shows that they are effective. The
diSSecting room SCENE is decided inno-
Walton i'll stage work.
~
Oliver Byron has been q popular he
roic actor for number of seasons, and
those who have admired his work ami
that of Kate Byron, his wife, will be
glad to welcome them next week in his
new play 1.-The Dark Continent" in
which Mr.. Byron plays the dual roles
of father and son and Mrs. Byron will
be seen in the character of boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
Eastern Advertising Office Room II,
Times Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andaYaii themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Ohces while
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, CSC Three mo-, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

1yr In advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
{ m in advance. 90 m. in adyance.2o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
! VT in advance. SIS 90 m in advanee.S2.0o
IN in advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. LOO
One month ..... 7Cc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

John F. Sinclair. Mrs. T. NJ. Sinclair.
Miss Elsie Sinclair, Miss Amy Sinclair,
Miss Fanny Sinclair. Miss Agnes Sin
clair. Harry Kirk, j. s. Stevenson. Ed
ward G. Wood and wife, of Cedar Rap
ids, To-. arrived at the Ryan last even
ing. This is millionaire family, the
wealth arising from pork packing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06
DUTY OF CATHOLICS.

to bring into the world the fuIlness of
supernatural truth and supernatural
life. This especially is the duty of a
Catholic congress.
There are the nations who have never
separated from the church, but VINO
have neglected often to apply in full
degree the reasons of the gospel There
are the nations who have gone out
from the church, bringing with them
many of her treasures, and because
of what they have brought still she'd
ding partial light But cut off from the
source, unless that source is brought
again in close contact with them, there
is danger for their future. Bring them
in contact with their past by your ac-
ton and teaching; bring your fellow
countrymen; bring your country into
immediate contact with that great
source of blesseduess Christ and
Christ's church. And in this manner
shall it como TO pass that the words of
the psalmist shall be fulfilIed-mercy
and justice have met one another; Just
ice and peace have kissed. Let us re-
store among men justice and charity.
Let US teach men to be ever prompt to
make sacrifices Of self for the common
good. This is the foundation of all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-06

Henry Ii. Schufeldt, of Chicago. is a
guest of the Ryan. Mr.. Schufeldt is
the great distiller of Chicago who re-
fused to 20 into the trust, but offered
to sell his distillery interests for 81. 000,-
600. Several efforts were made to burn
his establishment, and it was several
times injured with bombs. But he
stuck to mis- price until he got it. He is
taking life comfortably, travelling over
the world. He has come to look over
the Twin Cities, and has with him his
daughter, Mrs. E. Hughes, of Seattle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-30
Gran ExpoSicion de Chicago
Hotel Espanol Hispano-americano
A oEsTE, cALLE
{ Gable: Riesgo. New- Yrk |.

= s . 4
I'm dvadorla
g ys bs &c oa vus1a Chicago
fdad do
gVno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-30
LtDCIOg ANIIHERPETICA

DEL DOCTOR NGoNT19s
Els mejor nedicamen para curar los herpes guitar Ia
ell momento de apcarla La Locion essta per-
fun a quta caspa evitaudo la cada del cabeIlo
iesaarecer los barros empenes manchas espnas de La
de Isla A mayor. la del senior Guermety,
lepositario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-30
PRECIOS DE PASAJEs.

De Humacao Fajardo vieques 8 yice-yersa ~ so
Popa proa $-SO jonaleros con el 10 pS de recargo
para q Estado sin manutenc6n De Humacao Fajardo
pa q Eroa 81 10 pS recargo manutenci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-30


1NTERESA A Los HACENDADOs DE CANA
La ADESMENUZADORA DE- GAIA
LA NACIONAL"
copa
b
O6nna de
de pnea sin
abundane
s
Zafra de l89l.
a 1880 pugsda s 10 pgaaa ono dc ha enl regulator preston del
6amoida
Total de hor que and1vo 81 Esche 8e4 g So dia)
po esn. e1ayendo "a M II ass a
Zafra de 1892.
regulator
1ata de horaa traho 81 ll2s a.
a
Exoso en- oaeIas moidss por dia soe 1891 es36
eo Oakley correspondent
..#. Ii. q d
ente bhene
de poduco
de hsbajo esuta de inaaIa6n de a
q
*s. 4. IA 81 d
Para nins os ea1e Ia Hd9p Dc
Graham
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-30

Viernes desde las 10 de Lunes marugada
dseen uizaro
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
A strnnrer In Neunort.

Newport is curious place To the fa-
$ored few who belong to the right set it is
the gayest and most splendid summer re-
sort In the world. Outsiders who put up
at a hotel find it thedullest place they were
ever in. People who are not in the sacred
circle can bathe, to be sure, but they mix
with SUCH a conglomerate crowd that they
are nervous about the garments they have
left in the bathing house. Again they can
stand IN the avenue and witness the pro-
cession OF splendid vehicles from four in
hands fooled by masters of the art TO vic
torias driven by bellies of the ballroom, but
unless they have some society man with
them they know no one who passes. As
for gayety, they neither see ball nor dinner,
nor even a fete chbmpetre, nor a band OF
music, and when they stray to the gate Of
paradise every one from the gentlemanly
cottager TO the naughty lackey looks at
them as il 20 say, what the devil busi-
ness have you to existr"-Cor. San Francis
co Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
PARTIsANsHIP EXCLUDED.

Legislation concerning banking and
the currency should not be partisan
Question. The recent struggle Of the
most conservative and disinterested-
members of both parties, led by Presi-
dent Cleveland, to put down pernicious
assault upon the stability of the cur
rency Of the country, actuated
chiefly II not wholly by those
who were directly or indirectly
Interested in the price and sale of silver
bullion, presents too serious danger
to permit partisanship to warp a mans
convictions or stihe his good sense.
An enemy to the currency should be
classed with an enemy to the laws. H.
is sometimes more dangerous to public
welfare than an OUTLAW. he impugns
the credit; the outlaw deies the author
ity of the government.
The currency must be stable, con
venient and adequate; the authority
must be just, firm, and absolutely su-
preme.
1t does not matter what political party
may have been in power when the pres
ent system Of banking and currency was
inaugurated; it should not matter what
political party may be in power when
the condition of the country makes
changes In the system necessary; par
tisanship is out Of place in either case.
The weakness Of the present system Of
banking was di splsyed when every bank
hastened to protect itself and those
which for any cause were not qnick
enough, or selfish enough, suspended.
That ought not to happen. That it has
happened shows, not that the whole
system Is wrong, or, as some timid men
and foolish partisans urge, that it must
be struck down, but that the proper
remedy must be applied
1t Is the same case with the currency
The purchase and storage of useless
silver bullion; the vast accumulation Of
a commercial commodity which could b.
neither sold nor used, and which was de
preciating In value; the contraction o.
the gold balance in the Treasury; the
pressure pIouk NJ W p0eA Vh bobh PoAieA
cal parties by those who had silver to sell
ushered a financial crisis upon the
country which necessitates q considera
tion Of the currency. This consideration
is not partisan. Reed and Sherman
have united with Voorhees,, Wilson anc
Cochran, all under the prompting oi
Cleveland and the advice of Carlisle, TO re
peal the Sherman Silver Purchase law
That law will be repealed. Why ther
should not those same men unite again
to prevent, II possible, a recurrence Of
the peril through which we have happily
almost passed.
What have Republicanism and Dem
ocracy to do with the banks and thu
currencyf
What have we but contempt for th'
man who injects the bane Of partisan
ship into such discussion2
Evening journal., 1893-09-07

TIE effect Of the appointment of
Joseph wilkins, as coroner, will be to
exclude the news that comes from the
coroners Office from all other papers than
the Every Evening, Wilkins is the can.
didate Of the Every Evening and he rep.
resents that newspaper He does not
represent anything else. The EVENING
JOURNAL is not afraid Of fair and hon
orable competition It courts that 1t
defes the Every Evening to beat it in
anything; but we do not court a contest
where the representative OF that
paper shall have an opportunity
to prevent US from enjoying one of the
pest sources Of news. Mr.. Wilkins
does not need the Office He is seeking
It for the advantage 1t will give his
paper He is not known in the com
muuity otherwise than as reporter for
bis paper II he or his paper have any
claims on the Democratic party or on
Governor Reynolds those claims
are obscured by the benefit
the one paper would enjoy over
all the other papers in the absolute
control Of the news which goes out from
the cOroner's Office. We have no candi
date. We never take sides agains
Democrats who have equal claims upoi
the party. We do take positive an,
earnest position against this representa-
tive Of the paper which has vilife'
Governor Reynolds and which came owe
to the Democratic party only when
ceased to get printing elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rhe substitute"

Ezra Kendall, so long identified with
the funny "Pair Of Kids, comes to his
many friends this season with new
play, "'The Substitute" which will be
presented at the Grand Opera House
this evening AS its name suggests it
is written upon an incident of the war,
but unlike the usual run of that class OF
plays comedy is the dominant feature,
as anything Mr. Kendall undertakes
would be likely TO be. 1t has well
sustained plot with strong dramatic
situations and climaxes which give the
comedian an opportunity to display the
higher abilities with which he is uni
versally credited, and which selye to
rest the sides of the audience over the
comedy portions of the play. The
company is a strong one, composed of
men and women who are 'up to the
marx" in their various roles.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
!immed By aorrow. not downcaat from

oimmed by sorrow, not downcast from
shame.
There's nothing III can dwell in such a temple
II the III spirit have 80 fair house,
Good things viii strive to dwell with it."
Because she is girl, she is not wise;
II she were made wise 1t would be at the
expense Of gentler graces which are the
pleasure and the charm of girlhood.
In the second place, it is not necessary,
as IL would not be beneficial. for girl
to find out how little the boys know.
The boys, meantime, might find out Of
how little use a girl may be- A famous
bishop once replied to the assertion,
''the girls Of the present day are poorly
educated. " by saying; But the boys will
not discover It," We prefer to think, to
believe, to assert, that both girls and
boys are right as they are. They are
better than we were, at least and that
alone is great gain, as every honest
and amiable man must acknowledge.
We beg Mrs Palmer and all other
reformers and pessimists, TO leave the
boys and girls to their respective
mothers. That plan has been working
pretty we'll for several centuries; and
when IL produces such men as Cleve-
land and his Cabinet, such men as
Gladstone and his associates. and their
wives, the world cannot have any reason
able complaint
Mrs Palmer would do better to rid
her own mind of fancies which are not
practical and notions which are not
romantic. ANY effort to jump girl
from the joyous round of pleasures to
the ceaseless cares of womanhood will
spoil both the girl and the woman.
One fades fast enough, the other
ripens all too soon.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
Precise Information For Poets.

This stanza occurs in one of Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling's recent bits of verse:
This Is the horrible story
Told rs the twilight fails,
As the monkeys walk together
Holding each others tails.
Poets should conserve tho purity and ele-
gance of u language. Mr.. kipling commits q
grave error in representing the monkeys as
"holding each others tails,n when presumably
he means holding one another's tails" Do
you not regard this as a serious blow at our
language? PEDAGoGUE.
That depends. Maybe there were but
two monkeys. In that case the poet is cor
rect. II there were more than two. the poet
should have said "holding one anothers
tails" unless in sooth the poet, recogniz-
ing the demands Of rhythm, chose to avail
himself of that license which is accorded to
poets in the construction of their wares.
In prosaic life monkeys, if outnumbering
two, cannot carry each others tails, but
must carry one another's tails In the
realm Of poesy, however, monkeys-no
matter how many there may be of them
are privileged to carry leach others tails"
in full of all demand of rhyme and rhythm
without recourse to reason or benefit of
clergy. Record.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
AS SHE IS

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer says that
there is nothing in the world which will
take the foolishness and romantic notions
out Of girl so quick as to work with
young men when she viii find out how
little they know"
Ia the hrst place, nobody wishes 20
deprive q sweet. young girl Of her limo.
cent notions. They are part of girl.
hood, part Of youth and part Of her
inexperience with the har.h. wicked
sometimes cruel ways Of the world She
has her notions from the same source
from which come the buoysncy of her
laughter. the roses in her cheeks and
upon the world with pair Of eyes not
Evening journal., 1893-09-07

TRE question is now rarely asked in
carpet stores whether carpet is do
mestic or foreign, and when it is asked It
is more q matter OF curiosity than from
desire 10 discriminate In the selection.
Twenty Eve years ag the bulk of the
stocks in our large arpet stores was Of
foreign manufacture; now the condition
of things Is reversed. Foreign carpet s.
except in the case of Oriental rugs, form
= very small proportion of the stock in
any carpet store The American carpet
industry is fairly on its feet and is not
likely to tie nprooied hereafter, having
fully gained the confidence Of the Ameri-
eau people = New York Press
The inference from that is that pro.
tec'iou h wing doue its work. and being
useless. Imperative and vain, might bs
viihdlaNn,or Ar the very least reduced.
Bn pstead of haf the Mckinley bill
increased the duties on carpets all alone
the line from 10 to 80 per cent. Thu.
because the carpet industry has got OF
It's feet aud does not need any protection
for the higher wages it pays 1t wa
protected sgsin 'iust for fun, perhaps
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
a srIanIght vIsIt rrom the Elaer noeth.

A Midnight visit From the Elder Booth.
Speaking Of Edwin Booth" said an old
lady, reminds me Of a story my husband
used to tell of a memorable encounter with
the elder Booth. He (my husband) was
travelling on horseback through the south
before our marriage, when stress Of weather
made him take refuge in She home of the
great actor. Hewas ensconced in the guest
chamber for the night and was just drop
ping off TO sleep las his unlocked door slow
ly opened. He started up TO see his host
enter bearing aloft candle that cast siok-
ly ray across the bed. Advancing with
measured tread, he asked in low, deep
voice:
"'Have you prayed tonightY
1.-THE guest admitted that his devotions
had been missed.
Rise, kneel by that bedside and say the
Lords prayer was the next speech. I'M
pressed by his manner, my husband tum-
bled out Of bed, fell on his knees and re-
peated the words of the prayer.
rs that all you make out OF the grand
est utterance in literatureY cried Booth.
And he dropped upon his knees, put his
palms together, and then, my husband used
TO say, in avoice of surprising strength and
melody began his supplication, giving 70
the familiar sentences such depths of elo-
quence and such richness of meaning as
they had never possessed for him before -
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Mhr ne pldn,t Id Her on.

A trolley car was bowling along Sec
ond 81 rect at lively speed day or two
ago, when woman suddenly rose TO her
feet and turning towards the conductor
with wild gesticulations wauted 90 know
why he had not let her off where she told
him. says the Chester News
II wanted 20 get of at Morton strettr'
she shrieked. Il told you when got on
the car that wanted to get off at Nor
ton strtet, and why didn't you let me of
there2'
The conductor with unruillad face
gazed upon the pantonine before him,
then 10 a clear tone heard by every bod
In the car, remarked:
well. madam, that's just what Tn
going 70 do. but l can't let you OFF Al
Morton street until we get there We
are four squares away from that street
now.
Tue woman overwhelmed with confusion
sank down as though the starch had
suddenly gone out of her makeup, while
the passengers smiled at the funny noise
the car was making.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
where Love Grows Perfect.

Some celebrated man who saw a little
clearer than others once said, THE fear OF
looking like fool has prevented many a
man acting like hero"
This unworthy fear, which consists large
ly of self conceit and self consciousness, is
the great vice to be eliminated in growing
from the heart out. There is nothing but
love which can utterly overpower it. 1t is
that love which is a love to God and
a love 20 our fellow men, and which,
growing greater and greater in the heart,
finally casts out self conscious fear, as well
as every other baser thing Where love
grows perfect there is room fornothing else.
-Harper's Bazar.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
wANAMAKER,s.
phiIAdelDhia, Thursday, september :, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.


Matte, the new Dress Stuff
weave. Half a dozen, or some
times a dozen, threads side by
side for warp and filling.
Under, over; under, over.
Effect of a lilliputian's checker
board multiplied indefinitely
Quantity pretty, particularly
when the crossing threads are
of different color tones or
sharply contrasting.
This novel weave as yet
comes only in the All-wool-
sturdy stuffs that promise to
be favorites for such hard
wear as school dresses or wo-
mems about-the-house dresses
get.
Sorts and sorts. This
Matte Plaid at 75c is SO in.
wide and in fifteen color mixes.
All along the low and me-
dium-priced Dress Goods line
attractions are greater than
ever before for brand new stuffs
AT size.
a, wool Serge Cheviot-tip-top foi
ockabout wear. Made of gooC
ool and well put to gether. W.
have sold car loads of the same
quality at 5Oc. 10 color, 3s in.
At 37Hc.
All-wool Ladies Cloth. Good weight
soft wool. Made in a mill tina
never uses Cotton. Hard work 70
] the maker to get price to you dowi
to 371c; has always been 50c. /.
colors, az in.
At soc.
5 All wool Ladies Cloth that comes T.
US y ith fifteen cents cut from tn
usual selling prices. These good
are free from any Short" o
shoddy wool, and are finishe
almost equal to the very expensiv
cloths. % colors, 80 in.
AT 75c.
Cashmere Plaids, medium weight an
always in season. 10 colors, 3S IL
At 85c.
Better grade of Cashmere Plaidl
Always staple at 81 until this se'
con. 90 colors. 3S in.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-09-07

JoHE W Ross, Of Washington. presi.
dent Of the Board Of Commissioners and
practically mayor Of the city, is a hero
and phenomenon When returning
from a reception given by Secretary
Gresham to tho Pan American delegates.
on Tuesday night, he Jumped from cable
car In motion on Pennsylvania avenue in
front Of another cable car moving swiftly
IN an opposite direction. He was knocked
down and dragged distance Of thirty
feet before the grlpmsn could stop the
CAR His head was badly hurt and one
OF bis ribs was broken He frankly
Acknowledges that It was his own fault
He will not sue for s25, 600 worth Of
mayeral dsmage and an impending
danger Of immediate collapse from shock
and nervous prostration Mr.. Ross
must have some deep design. He prob
ably expects to receive a greater reward
from the railway than the intervention
Of the damage seeking attorney usually
allows his client
Evening journal., 1893-09-07
nv IRISH SWEETHEART.

Not skylark In the blue at morn,
Nor blackbird in the grove,
Nor throstle from the dew wet thorn
Can match the voice love.
And love, with trust that viii not fail
Through time or sorrow. lies
Beneath the blue veined lids that ven
Ny Irish sweethearts eyes.
To mate her lips no rose is found
Her neck is white as foam.
Her laughter has the joyous sound
OF mountain rills at home.
Though bent beneath her airy tread.
Each daisy from the grass
VIII quickly lift its tender head
Erect 70 see her pass.
And Daught she knows of guile OF wrong
More than the daisies do,
But, oh, her faith Is deep and strong;
Her love for me Is truei
And longingly one prayer frame
To breathe my native air,
To see green listers hills and claim
My Irish sweetheart there.
M. Rock in Donahoe's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-09-07

is frequent enough, disheartening
enough, dreadful enough at all
times and everywhere. No people,
no section of the country are without its
baneful, destructive and civilization
deterring calamities But it IL pleasure
to know that the political party which
paraded crime before the country has
been compelled by the facts and by
pu bile condemnation to 60 out of the
business. We can refer TO 1t now as a
matter of history The "bloody.shirt"
party is dying lingering death in this
state, but another election, perhaps, will
send the Pennsylvania carpet baggers,
who train the negroes to hate the white
people, entirely out Of business.