davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

THE Chicago Tribune says that 1.-The
Democrats are saying good deal about
the secretaryship of state" What a
remarkable ear the paper must have to
hear any Democratic talk above the howl
the Republicans are making over 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

SHOCKING modeSty is evidently not
one of CARTER HARRIsON's character
istlcs, Judging from the boom for mayor
his paper, the Chicago Times, is keep
ing up for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

JUDGE GREsHAM's Democracy cropped
out years ago when ARTHUR appointed
him postmaster general and he Jour
neyed down to Washington in an Or
dinary coach to assume his duties, the
special car having been the vogue
among touring statesmen for some time
tb1u
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

CHARLIE FOSTER is trying to make it
appear that HARRISON is as great as
LINCOLN, and Just as humorous. 1t is a
pity that something cannot be done to
protect the memory of LINCOLN from
Sunh assaults.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

UNCLE JERRY RUSK has satisfied the
longing of the cold weather crankS, and
they are not as numerous as they were;
so he may take back seat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's daily mail
is enough to make pile as big as
large wheat stack. What fine bonfireS
he enjoys every evening. Mosquitoes
give Lakewood a wide berth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

IN INDIANA a maiden of ninety-six
has Just married swain of ninety-one.
How could she ever think Of marrying
man so much younger than herself?
Just think how it will be when she gets
. 1,ll
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

If THE treasury could sell all the sill
yer it has bought since 1879 at current
prices it would be over $4,000, 900 ont
of pocket. When it does sell, it will be
cut much more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

p SECRETARY FOSTER is beginning to
realize the immensely philosophical OBJ
servaton of Col. FRED GRANT that ''lt
is easier to handle surplus than def
al
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Suicide of a TraveIinp Men.

LUNDISGroN, Mich, Feb. H. 0. l.,
Shepherd, travelling salesman for j. G.
Flint's coffee and spices, of Milwaukee,
committed suicide at the Reed house
here last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

GATLINGs take the place of Sharps
rifles among the descendants of the first
Kansans, but the Bible seems to have
been discarded entirely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Eastern Advertising 0ffica- Room Al,
Times BUILDING, New York.

Complc,e files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and trlenus are
cordially invited 10 visit andaVall themselves
Of tbr facilities of our Eastern Office While
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

WHEN Wisconsin adopts the mar
>riage license law, what will become of
Hudson? And ON. what will become of
the blooming girl fools of the Twin
Cities?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AudIess all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

John L. Stevens, our minister to
Hawaii, is a citizen of Augusta, Me-,
and the controller of the Kennebec Jour-
mai, the newspaper which was conduct
Ell by Mr.. Blaine before he first went to
congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

TUE same degree of unseemly and
needless haste is seen in HARRISON S
message TO the senate advising the an
neXation OF Hawaii that there was in
his message relative to the Chilian diff
Guilty In this case he sent i'll his mes
sage knowing that the authorized repre-
sentatives of the only rightful govern,
ment were in this country and Oh their
way to make their protest; in that he
sent in his war message, knowing that
Chill had accepted the terms imposed.
He is aslikaly to getcredit out Of his
latest AS he did out of his first foreign
complication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

We Will. all be glad when we can
say: So long, Solons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Gov Flores, of the Mexican state Of
Durango. believes that he has diScov-
cred the famous mountain of gold, the
legend Of which is household story in
Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
A VIKIN SHIP.

A viking ship from Christania is to
contest the laurels Of priority with the
caravels of Columbus. If, now, the
Chinese would send a pattern of their
ship of discovery the exhibition of mod
els at Chicago in May would be the more
teresting.-Baltimor American.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Sarah c. Sears. who won the $500
Evans prize at the recent New York
water-cOIor exhibition, is the wife of
j. Montgomery Sears, Boston million
aire,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

\ Sunday school teacher in Lawrence,
Kan. asked her class of boys what a boy
should do TO go to heaven. No one an
swered until 4 little Irish boy at the
bottom OF the class held up his hand.
well, sir, what must d boy do to go
TO heaven?" said the teacher.
he must die" answered Patsy
Lawrence " orld.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Johns Hopkins university will next
June, for the first time, confer the title
Pm ID. upon a woman. Miss Florence
Bascom. d Massachusetts girl, will at
that time be Sc honored by that institu
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

The viking ship launched at Sande-
| ford, Norway. Saturday. to sail to Chi
cago and the fair, has been faithfully
modelled after the original type. May
she prove more seaworthy than the car
avels which Spain has built for vov-
age to American waters Philadelphia
| Record
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advance. $40 90 3mos. in ady..S2 90 90
Il m in advance. 90 5weeksin adv W
one month. ....e5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
MEN AND WOMEN.

In Arkansas there is thirteen-year-
old girl who makes the weighing ma
chine tremble at 306 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Friends of ex-Mayor Grant, of New
York. are again congratulating him.
this time upon his assuming the pres
idency of an accident insurance com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

1t is confidently asserted in Trenton,
n. J.. that eX-Go7. Albeit will be
chosen TO succeed the late Edward W.
Scudder on the supreme court bench.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, oac
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Stephen G. Boyd. of York. Pa,
formerly editor of the York Gazette, has
just been admitted to the bar after pass
ing a very creditable examination. He
was siXty-one years of age when he be-
pau his law studies
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
If there are no funds. why? Is it the
BELL. charter? The public would like
some light upon the matter.

THE possession of the Sandwich ISL
and5 by any power would not consist
with our safety and the peace of the
world" says the president in his COB
bling message. 'Our safety" should
depend on TWO conditions only, and both
are under our own control. The first is
our geographical position and physical
strength. No nation will offer us un
provoked affront or causeiessly attack
us. The second condition follows the
first, and is the fact that we cannot af-
ford to and should not give just Otfense
provocative Of war to any nation. If
we mind our own business and deal
justly wc will never be involved in war.
As for 1.-THE peace of the world" 1t is
enough to say that it is not in our keep
ing, and we will depart from our mis-
sion when we begin to think that it is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Tn1-WEEk1Y- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday) oaoo
VI in advance. ..S4 90 6 mos. in adv.Szo w
3 months in advance. Isl w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
RULED BY REASON.

Turbulent Scenes of Thursday Not
Repeated in the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-There were
no personal conflicts Oh the floor OF the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Pensioning Royalty.

Chicago Herald.
Should Benjamin Harrison's corrupt
carried out, one section of the American
pension list will read as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Old LADY, hope, my boy, that you
do not sell papers on Sunday.
Small NewSboy (sadiy)-No, mum; l
amt big enough to carry Sunday edi-
tion yet-BrOOkly Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

SUNDAY ALONE. -
! VIZ In advance. 50 90 3 mos. In adv. 3Oc Oc
q m in advance. 90 l m. in advance .2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
ASSESSMENT FOR PARKS.

share of the maudlin sympathy that has
guShed out for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
A FEW JOKES.

Editor-l like this story, but the end
ing is TOO commonplace and tame. A
good story should end with snap.
Roland Rlter-Great heavens, man!
Does not the hero marry girl worth a
cool million. Don't you call that snap?
Puck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

If Benjamin Harrison'S proposition
looking to the pensloning by the United
States of a greasy royal family claiming
divine right does not cause the gorge Of
most Americans to rise to some extent
it will be because Claus Spreckels and
his gang of adventurers and miscegen.
ationists have corrupted the entire con-
tinent.
Not one dollar of bounty for the sugar
king! Not one cent for royalty living
OF dead, reigning or deposedl
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Mrs. Strongmind Why don't you go

Mrs. Strongmind Why don't you go
to work?
Tramp mum. l made SOL
emn VOW twenty years ago that I'd
never do another stroke of work till
women was paid TIL same wages as men.
New York Weekly.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures wife is
one OF the handsomest women l ever
saw.
Mrs. wira-Hmh! She'll think
you have fallen in love with her when
she hears that.
Mr.. Wickwire-She won't hear of it..
| shan't make such remark to any one
beside yourself.-lndianapolis Journal.
"Do you have an exalted notion Of
death?''
Il think so. | work in dynamite
actory"-Detroit Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Mayor Ball. of Fargo. registered at
the Merchants yesterday, and i'll the
lobby he met number of acqualptanceS
and friends.
.sThe weather has not been very cold
in North Dakota during the winter, but
we have had great quantity of snow.
The excessive fall of snow brought out
some queer things, among which was
the getting lost of passenger train OH
the Great Northern line. 1t was on the
night of very heavy snow storm. The
snow fell so thick that the men on the
train could not see ten feet ahead. OF to
one side of the track, and as they ran
through mail station they did not see
it. They kept running on and OIL, until
they became anxious to discover where
they were. They finally stopped the
train. and the members of the crew held
a consultation as TO the best thing to do
1t was finally decided to detach the en-
gine from the coaches and run ahead
with it until station was reached. They
did so, and the engineer was surprised
to discover that they were within mile
of Grand Forks Junction. When they
tried to return to the coaches they found
that the snow had drifted over the
tracks and it was necessary to get a
snow ploW to go to the rescue of the
snowed-in passengers. They arrived at
Grand Forks about five hours late. This
is the first time | have ever heard of
train being lost in snow Storm"
J. W. Wellington took his overshoes
off, threw them behind the desk at the
Ryan, and then delivered himself Of
some radical remarks in regard to the
weather of Minnesota warm enough to
melt the snow from the sidewalks.
I'VE people down i'll New Orleans
have been tanning ourselves and wear
ing linen dusters," he said as he picked
chunk of snow out of his coat collar,
and blew his nose furiously. II was
out hunting ailigators in bayou last
Friday, and l bagged two. Did you
ever see them hunt alhgators? They
do it differently in various places. The
way we did it was to get a dog, tie him
to stake, and then wait for the alli-
gators to come after him Oh the river
bank. You sec the dog begins to get
frightened and bowls. The gators hear
him. and come out OF the water TO see
what the trouble is. Then we pop them
over. 1 lost good hunting dos i'll this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

The trousers were perfectly plain,
and don't quito reach the knee. The
skirt was also plain, and stuck out rich
and full from the waist.
The bodice was beautiful, being close
fitting In the back, with full vest In
front between bretelles Of jet that ex-
tended over the shoulders and down the
lack. The full vest was cut low and
finished across the top with band Of
Jet. The sleeves were large puffS with
bands of Jet about the arm, and the
corslet was also OF jet.
Electric blue stockings were worn,
and on one leg, just below the knee, was
a jet garter. The girl had black hair
and wonderfully blue eyes set deep IN
der long black lashes. Three was a re-
markable expression about them, lit
tie trick Of looking out at one side at
you with sweeping glance from under
the splendid lashes. Her skin was white
aud fine, and there was sweet tinge OF
rose in her cheeks. The electric blue Of
her suit, set of by the sparkling JET, was
revelation. assure you, and there
was good deal OF staring at her as she
epIduE Oub VI buc WhtcL III etebc VI
wet loveliness.
1t is not every woman who realizes
the effective possibilities Of motherhood.
The French elegante has in bonnie and
baby sympathetic background for her
own lOveliness, and improves every OPP
portulty for making her offspring orna-
mentally useful.
But there is here just now distract
inEly pretty young woman who has dis
tanced al competitors in this line, IL
seems to me, and she makes the lowell
est pictures in the surf with her baby
boy, whom she fondlsS and losses about
In the waves In the most picturesque
fashion.
The small scrap Of humanity Is q bit
afraid, and it is q pretty sight 10 see
her coax him Ia with her. and then TO
have him cling TO her with bis baby
hands. She dresses effectively, and Is
very attractive both in form aud
feature. She is slim and graceful, and
her arms are white and beautiful; they
show OF well, too. when they are next
her baby's pink flesh, and he has q way
oil graspIne hold OF their soft, roonded
loveliness that IL aim sy deIlclousto see
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
Interesting Information.

Kate Douglas Wiggin Is in England,
where she has been received with much
attention.
Lady Caithness gave ball in Paris,
when supper was served at o'clock in
the morning.
A straw hat, plated entirely by Queen
Victoria, has been sent TO Chicago for
exhibition.
The Duchess OF York has taken uni
versity extension course in Ellzabethan
literature.
Mrs. Chal!oner, the widow and the
sister OF we'll known horse jockeys, Is
said to be the only woman who trains
race horses.
Mrs. Mary kaDlett has built up an
extensive business In sailors ship
ping office. She furnishes seamen in
any desired number.
The new factory inspection law OF
Pennsylvania requires that OF thedeputy
Inspectors Eve shall be women. They
receive salary Of 81, 200 a year.
There seems to be no lack Of openings
for female medical practitioners Ia this
country, for the Indian Bureau an
nounCes seventeen vacancies for Wo-
men.
The Empress OF Austria, when she
travels igcognito, uses indiferently the
three following names: 'Mme. de Tof-
ma" mime. Nicholson" and "Miss
Simpson"
Princess Louise. in the studies that
have resulted 10 the production OF the
Oueea's statue at Kensington, had the
assistance Of Miss Henrietta MontalbS,
a talented Canadian woman.
Oulda has uttered another plea In de-
fence OF her avoriteS-aninalS. 1t is
called The New Priesthood" and is
protest against cruelty to animals, and
especially against vivisectton.
Lady Carlisle is training an entire
staff OF women gardeners, who, she
hopes, will keep the grounds OF her
Yorkshire home in as perfect condi-
ton as their male predecessors have
done.
Nine. Modjesk carries in Henry
VIII" a handkerchief which is said
to have been the property OF Queen
Isabella. The handkerchief Is one OF
the rarsst pieces Of old Spanish lace IN
existence.
Mrs. George William Curtis has estao-
lished free scholarship fund In mem
ory OF her husband in the Staten Island
Academy. 1t is the proceeds OF the
edition OF "Prue and l., published last
Christmas.
In the last year 400 patents have been
applied for In England by women.
some Of these have reference to textile
manufactures aud electrical and rail-
way appli auces, and articles for the use
Of the sick have also received consider
able attention.
Miss Edith Darlington has written
book called workers Without Wage"
dealing with all kinds Of animals, in
Gliding the earwig- She has been asked
BY the English Society for the Proven
ZION OF Cruelty to Animals TO write an
other book, which the society will pub
fish officially.
aIrA Arthur ssaanArd has resumed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

thu editorship of Winters Weekly which
WAS founded by her nearly three years
ago Another we'll known English
woman editor is the Countess OF Aoer-
deem, who, with her daughter, Lady
Marjorie Gordon. edits the chlld's paper
Wee Willie WtFkte.
Walter Besant, who has just crossed
the ocean, and therefore ought TO De az
authority on the subject, says; "Next
time. dear madam, that you are seaslcK
place q piece OF ice in your mouth snu
keep il there. When II Is gone take Au-
other piece. After that lie down ana 10
to sleep in peace.
A pretty story is told Of the widow OF
the great Schumann. Whenever she Is
going TO play any Of her husbands
music in public she reads over some OF
the old love letters that he Wrete ner
aprin0 the DAYS OF her courtshlp, so
that, as she says, she may De oettsI
able to do Justice to her interpretations
of the spirit Of his work"
"Fern doylles" are made OF lace bark,
4 dlaphanous, lace-llke material FOUND
nnder the bark OF certain Jamaica
trees This is bordered with a set pat
tern cut out of the brown cabbage
pIant. The doylies are not only unique
and beautiful, but also serve as pro
moters" OF conversation by leading the
talk to foreign lands and quaintfancies.
Brooklyn possesses one OF the young
sst editors In the world. She is little
ten .year-old girl, who brings out every
week the PlcklCtck Papers, written en-
tirely by herself. 1t contains a depart
msnt labelled "Jests," unique adVer-
Using column, a fashion department
society budget, q poets corner, and
story. There is range OF verSitallty
in this which is denied to most gen.
fuses.
In Roumania there are women who
are modified commercial travellers. They
do not deal with merchants, but Win
families, making a speciality Of supply
ing trousseaux and similar outfits. Iney
are from Paris, and carry quite large
STOCKS with them. They begin with
small pieces OF fine linen, which they
sell cheap, and then, having established
relations with their customers, they
take orders for gowns, jewelry and Sill
yer. They make large profits, and wou'u
seem to have found new avenue OF en-
ployment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

salute. This was the inauguration Of
a fad which has become somewhat COM
mon, and a Journal reporter says that
the younger female members OF the 400
are generally taking it up. The new
style straw hat makes hat-tipplng a
simple matter, as 1t can generally be
worn without pins or other fastener.
On windy days military salute is the
proper acknowledgement OF a male
friends salute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

The triumphs Of women over the men
students Of the Horticultural College
recently established 10 England attest
their ability TO grasp the practical SIDE
Of scientific subjects Two out OF three
diplomas conferred 81 the first years
examinations we're gained by two Sis
tiers, and this year one young woman
has wrested the diploma from forty-two
rivalsoi the sterner sex, and each lady
hnds an advantageous post awaiting her
4 as soon IS she graduates. The probes
sors OF the college speak very highly Of
the refining aud wholesome inuuence
the women have over the men by work
ing with them, and never Sinking the
rougher work. 10 is now deemed adj
visable 20 establish fund for q schol-
arShip for women.
- The commercial side OF gardening as
n occupation for women is not more
important than the benefit gained by
i, ttne bracing etiact OF this employment
on their health The continued and
not over fatiRuing exercise In the open
air Is found 20 be a wonderful nerve
tonic, q medicine which Is constantly
in demand and upon which fortunes are
spent every year since women have De-
come so burdened with innumeraOle 1T
tie cares that they cannot give them
selves time TO reS. This practical
means Of relief for the prevailing COM
plant OF "nerves" may not meet with
the approval Of fastIdiOus women who
object to labor Of any sort. However,
the fact that they can be immensely
improved in appearance by few
months Of this rustic work may possibly
appeal 20 their vanity with encouraging
results. The Improvement Is so marked
that IL has been suggested at the col
lege that they have Jheir pictures taken
on entrance and departure. The ply
slcal strain demanded is said not TO be
TOO heavy, and one physician COntemp-
lates starting a market garden Tor the
benefit OF nervous women.
The statement that women far sur
pass the men To difficult examinations
necessary before a horticultural diplo-
ma can be gained will hardly be credit
ed 0y the opposite sex. Still one OF the
the professors enCOuragingly adds that
they might equal them II they were
only deaf" But, with hearing fully de-
velOped, they are always listening, when
they are not talking TO others, so very
little attention is paid TO their studies.
For all time women have been accused
M never allowing a IMAM 20 get Ia a
word edgeways," and no end Of ridicule
and sarcasm has been hurled az them
for the glib use OF their tongues, but
there seems % be one case on record
where they have distinguished them
selves by significant silence and super
t9r application 10 business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
shsn the sinner haDpsks 70 sin asaiu.,

when the sInaer hAppeks 70 sin sr.i,,,
Us. o-ss
Old suntie-"whaf Is You, Rsstuspn
Rastus-"Out heah In dc shed. Pa
done cut my foot"
Auntie-"Is you blaedin', honeyPn
Rastus-"No, blesdin' blood"
The nurseries OF this country oovs,
over lS2, 900 acres. Under these cir.
cumstances our wonderful growth IN
population does not seem miraculous
after all.
Hotel clerk-'You can't leave this
hotel, sir, until your bill is paid"
pBrokeniull-"That's hall right. Gin.
ME front room with bath"
A steely blue eye is said to Indicate
covetous disposition, while a black
eye frequently indicates that It's pos.
SCISSOR gol more than he wanted.
When money gets tight the way 10
bring II around all right again is to get
up . circulation.