davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
RIGHT OR LEFT-HANDED,
Do You Put Your Coat on Right or
Left Arm First ?

Do You Put Your Coat on Right OF
Left Arm First ?
Chambers Journal
The despised left hand makes good it's
claims in many cases to be the DETER of
the two. The fingers that touch and
adjust with such nicely the strings of
the violin are surely as cunning as
those that move the bow. The hand
that guides the reins and steers with
eXactness the horse through the crowded
streets is quite as cunning as, one might
say much more than, the hand that
yields the whip. But great is fashion,
unanswerable is theory.
1t would appear that as life becomes
more and more complex we are becom-
Ing more and more specialized. and the
difference between our limits is co.
couraged, rather than hindered, by every
screw made in Birmingham and by
every slap administered to the offending
finger that would dare to shake hands
incorrectly.
1t is curious to notice the yagaries of
humanity in cases where no hard and
fast line has already been drawn. AL
though most right-handed persons put
on their coats left arm first, consider
able percentage thrust in their right
first. Soldiers fire from the right
shoulder, but sportmen are found who
prefer the left.
In working with the spade the proper
ton of right-handed men grasp the spade
with the left and push with left foot and
right hand, though, when using an ak,
the same individual would grasp fur
thest down with the right. The Persians
mount their horses from the right side,
which is the different side from that
mounted by Europeans.
The buttons on coats, etc.. are placed
on the right side, and the shed of the
hair in boys Is to the left, evidently to
suit manipulation by the right hand
The great philosopher Newton record
that at first he confined his Astronomical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Day NURSERY ANNUAL.
Few Changes aiaGe in the Salts
factory RO4r.d

rew Changes aade in the Salts
I factory Board.
The fifth annual meeting of the day
nursery board was held in the parlors
of the Metropolitan hotel yesterday
morning. The attendance at the nurs-
cry has been about the same the last
year as thst Of the year before on the
average, but some months show fall
ing off on account of closing the nursery
twice for sickness. The annual election
of officers Eas held, resulting in the Sc
lection of the old board, with very few
changes. Mrs. Charles Nichols was
elected vice president in place OF Mrs.
A. E. Clark, resigned, and IN place of
Mrs. II. AZ Jackson Mrs. l.. n. Scott.
The treaSJrer's report is favorable, con-
Sidering tie work done and some I'M
avoidable expenses. AS now constituted,
the board consists Of Mesdames G. b.
Thurston, ,Charles Nichols, 0. L.TaYlor,
p. II. MIllhrd, j. T. Baker, j. Nj. Gil
man, A. b Stickney, A. E. Clark, l. l..
Merriam, Il. N. Scott, l.. j. Lee, Miss
Brisbine, Miss Emily Cochran, Miss
WeyerhauSer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
DIED.

O'GARA-In st. Paul, May Is, 1893, at the
family residence, 405 Grove street, Mary E.,
beloved daughter of P. Fl. and Mary o. Cara,
aged eighteen years. Funeral from resi-
dence tomorrow at O'Clock. Services at
st. Mary's church at $3.50.
OTT-In St. Paul, Mimi, May Is, Albert G.
OFT, aged thirty-tWo years and eight months
Funeral from late residence, 255 Carroll
street, Wednesday afternoon, May II, =
p. M; from German Lutheran church, cor
ner Wabasha and Tilton Streets 2:30 p. m.
Friends invited
KRAHMER-In st. Paul, May 15 at II :55
p. m, Mrs. Elizabeth Krahmer, age twenty
eight years, beloved wife Of Adolph G.
Krahmer and daughter of B. H and Mary
Weber. Funeral Thursday. May IS, at
2:30 p. M, from st. Johns German Luth-
eran church, corner Hope and Margaret
streets. Friends invited.
FETSCH-In St. Paul. May &c. 1893, Mrs.
Elizabeth FetSch, aged eighty two years
Funeral Thursday, May IL, at q. ne, from
5S2 Rondo street. Services at Assumption
church. Friends of the family invited to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
BEAUX YEUx.
Once Cupid was weeping in pain and dit

Once Cupid was weeping in pain and dis
may
And railing at cheating and theft
For he'd lost both his bow and his arrow at
play
And all of culver was left
''What arms have 1 now" cried the child in
despair.
ITO kindle the heart into flame?
My power is vanished On, i'll shall fare
In lands that are loveless and tame"
At the thought of this bitterest cup he must
sup
His tears into rivulets ran,
But they. suddenly stopped, and laugh fub-
bled up
To his lips, for he thought of plan:
How foolish, how foolish, this sorrow to
show,
To fill all the air with my signs!
For what is the need of my arrow and bow
When [ can use Nellies gray eyes?"
Kate Fields Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

At ali times should a sick
person have the best of
care. At no time should
more be exercised than dur
ing the period of recovery
the time of convalescence.
Strength is needed then.
That is given by the food
eaten, that is if it digests
we'll. Notice how the doc
tor inquiries about how the
food agrees with the patient.
Agrees means digests. Jo-
ham Hoff's Malt Extract
helps digestion; is so pal
atable. That's the reason
so frequently the only malt
extract given is Johann
Hoff's. See that signature
"JOHANN HOFF" is on
neck label, none genuine
without this.
154 Franklin ST., New York.
Our booklet about the Extract sent free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
CoURTING TOGETHER.
"A Custom OF MaJorca That Is
Provocative Of Homicide.

"A Custom OF Majorca That Is
Provocative Of Homicide.
Corn hill Magazine.
Of old customs there is naturally
greater survival in Iviza than in Ma
jorca and Minorca, which have closer
intercourse with the continent. The
Ivicenes are in bad repute as law-abid-
ing people. They prefer, like the Cor
sicans, to take the law into their own
hands. Bloodshed is comparatively
common among them, and when a peas
seldom chooses to wait for the Judge Of
assiZe to condemn him. He evades the
island and finds immunity in AlgierS or
on the continent.
The fair sex are, of course, the chief
cause Of the more fatal quarrels on the
island. To tell the truth, the local
methods of wooing girl seem we'll
adapted to provoke irritation. She re-
ceiveS her suitors en- masse. Sunday
evenings are the conventional visiting
times. The damsel then takes up her
station in the paternal porch and waits
for the Young men who have conceived
fancy for her. Each youth has the
privilege of sitting by her alone for
limited number of minutes. He must
make the most of this opportunity, for
the other aSpirants will not tolerate an
extension of the time. If he does not
get up after a while and make way for
successor his rivals show unmistak-
able impatience.
Nor can one wonder that now and
again. when the maiden is peculiarly
attractive, the youths find this formal
seance too much for their tempers.
Though unseemingly, it is not surpris-
ing that they should quarrel and fight
with each other. But whatever hap
pens, the girl has stereotyped part to
play. She may interpose to prevent
bloodshed in her very presence, other
wise it is decorous in her to welcome
each sutton with the same measure of
civility. Not until she has had thor
Ough experience Of them as the Sunday
entertainments afford her does she show
the preference she feels for one In par
ticular,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

house on West Winifred street, and will re-
move this week to California, their future
home.
Hon. j. V. l. Dodd re turned from his Cali
tornia "Trip His family stopped for few
Mimi.
D. A. Murphy, the well known travelling
member of Hart, Murphy & Whaley' cigar
manufae curing concern, returned yesterday
from business trip.
Capt. j. j. Hubbard, of Duluth. yesterday
closed the deal for site for another saw mill
to be built soon al La Prairie, on the Upper
Mississippi, at the crossing of the Duluth
d Winnipeg railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
ATTRACTIVE LENDERS M
BLACK SILKS FOR SUMNER.

GOOD BLACK INDIA SILKS, SOC.
BLACK TWLLED midas, $50,
81 and S125; tho 50St made and
all ~ inches VIDE.
Pain. Oriental Water0 roof H15-
atai Silks, Soc, &c, 79c.
These Silks will not SPOT with
WQter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
BucIaIen,s Arnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton, or MONEY refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. Fof' sale by j. P. Allen, drug
gist corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

D EADER - IN Taking YOUR
IL spring medicine for your nerve. blood
and kidney complaints. remember there is
more real virtue in bottle of DR.. Halliday s
Blood Purifier than there is in gallon of any
bitters or sarsaparillas i'll the market; it is not
sold on its extensive advertising but on it's
merits. No mercury or arsenic in it. Sold by
druggists. Office, 274 East Seventh st., St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
observations to the right eve. but after
ward he managed to train his left.


ward he managed to train his left.
But there are persons who could not
do this, owing to the unequal strength
of their eyes. Strange to say, Chinese
assign the place of honor to the left.
At Kunyenye, in Africa, Cameron
relates eng introduced to the heir pre-
sumptlve to the throne, the nails of
whose left hand had been allowed to
grow to an enormous length as a sign
of high rank, proving that he was never
required TO perform manual labor, and
also providing him with the means of
tearing the meat which formed his
usual diet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

Grocery Company are now located and
ready for business at their new and
elegant store at the old quarters. Old
aud new patrons are cordially invited
to visit the new establishment. Notice
of their formal opening will be an
n0unced in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at AS College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

Are attracting a great deal of attention.
and are already. though just introduced,
being largely sold. Ladies of most ex-
CeHent judgment pronounce them the
most comfortable SUMMER UNDER
WEAR they have ever used They we're
manufactured from designs and patterns
furnished by US, and cannot be seen else
where. When We have initiated the
style, and made them popular, they may
be initiated and copied in inferior makes.
but at present they can be seen here oniyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
FRENCH PRINTED SILKS!

Hree-quGrterS of a ycrd vide, at
48c YARD. The regular retail
value has been Csc TO 81. You
can buy them as long as this lot
lasts for 4S Cents.
The quantity is not large. Don't
wait too Iona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Otto GerstIng,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars,
has opened at 157 East Third, corner Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

The Bon Ton Restaurant of the town.
S9fgent's, 10 and 81 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
We offer two numbers in
CHNDREN'S
CASHMERE
DRESSES j.!

At prices that ought TO clear them
out in few hours. The styles are
quite neM Waists are made with
narrow box piaitS, front and back
Bertha collar with reyers, silk
feather stitching and full sleeves.
The price has been $3.50; you can
buy them today for So Each.
an other styles in chHdren'S
Dresses of Wool or Wash materials
at closing prices.
We have ladies' Waists in end
less variety of Wash materials or
six, at prices ranging from SOC 10
LADIES' SUMNER COSTUMES
OF reliable materials in the most
Fashionable shapes, from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Navy Serge Suit we sell fer
$3.50 is wonderfully cheap. It
is dOu6fujH you could duplicate
it in either city ct SIS. Wien We
give special bargain we mean to
have it so cheap tbat Tiers shall be
no question about ii.
Macintosh Rain Coats, new ar
rivals in the Inverness and otter
shapes, from So to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
u. S. Government =
Baking Powder Tests.

The report of the analyses of Baking Powders made
by the y. S. Government Chemical Division, Ag1
DepD shows the Royal superior to all other powders
and gives its eavenng strength and the strength of each
of the other of powders tested follows
LEAYENING GAS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure,

Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, and of
greater leavening power than any other powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
PHYLLIS trunk TIGHTS

Our latest specialdes in WOmea's Ua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
PERSONAL.

Tho death OF Algeron Sartoris, at Capri, Is attrb-
ucd 10 pneumonia.
ramcus Russian physicians according TO 81. Peters
burg papcrs have little trouble in becoming wealthy.
Professor e. A. Sacharjin one OF the greatest DOCTORS
OF the Empire, living In Moscow, was recently ealieo
10 vI.it Nine. Tereschschcnko wife Of rich iandco
nronri.tor I'm the Skwra District. In addition 10 all
rxprnses he received about 81 900 for his advice ana
aid An assistant who accompanied MS eneI lett
the county pS,r ,n' viii not " mis-. the money lie
hired special train later to get the medicines oraeieu
by the professor III hich
Lei Erlcson's statue In Boston has been criticised
as artlstically inaccurate because II has smooth-
slnven face The question Is raised as 10 the posi-
bity OF razors having been IN use among the North
men I'm his day However this may be, iclcles
enough formed his chin and cheeks the other dny
l., give him rather I'LL. though temporary beard.
Crown Princess Stephaule OF Austria, instead OF
being seated with ether royal guests at the wedding
Of Duke Albrecht OF wuremburg and the Archduchess
Margarct In Vienna recently, was compelled owing
20 difficulties OF precedence ID witness the ceremony
from adjacent ointory.
Miss Annie Clarke, Tor twenty years great favor
tie On the Boston stage. has been ont on the road'
this season with the Mancla- Mason company but an
engagement has been effected with the manager OF
the Grand Opera House In B)ston by which she Is to
return 10 that city and appear IN many OF her old
roles.
Boston journalist. on hearing that the Princess
Kalulani. niece and heiress OF Queen Llllu)kalani.
was to be educated at Wellesley. wrote TO the royal
aunt few months ago. venurng to ask for sucli
Information she might be willing 70 hive printed.
She says 10 It. Louis reporter After the thing
had about been forgotten, there came TO the Office
one day IA big Official envelope with the royal seal
OF Hawaii upon II. ON opening Il found II TO be a
letter from james Robertson. Chamberlain TO the
Queen. In Which he said that her Majesty had been
pleased to direct him to writ, me of her plans
corning the young Princess. She not TO go u
Wellesley. but wodh continue her studies In Enghnd
until April 1893, when her father would meet her In
London. SHE would sail for the United states. and
would visit New York, Washington, baltimore. Phlla
dclpha aud Boston. Then she wOuld go to Chicago,
and remain during the Worlds Fair season until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
GOTERNOR FLOWERS DUTY.

The indicted officials OF Brooklyn are not
now b.t.ing 50 heavily upon their acqnittal aS
they were when they were arranging their bail
few weeks ago in Judge Moore's court. Their
legislative "pullr at Albany has not served the
purpose Of countcractng and MULTIPLYING the
work of the Grand Jury. They left the Gov
elnor out Of account as an official who would
mechanically register the decision Of the Legis-
ature. lie has suddenly turned upon them.
and by his vigorous and public-s spirited veto
has cut them off from legislative relief There
does not appear to be even remote chance Of
the passage of the NcCatty bill over the veto
nor is there any probability that his assent can
he secured 10 two modified measures which
would not be open 10 objection Oh constitutional
grounds The officials who have been charged
by the Grand Jury with criminal acts Of nal
administration already perceive that their Of
fences cannot be condoncd at Albany. If they
escape prosecution. il will be because the Dis
ct-Attorney fails to do his duty.
Governor Flower is not, however, without
power and influence in Kings County. He has
not only vetoed an iniquitous legislative mas
IRE for cOndonng municipal wrong-doing but
he has also declared that wholesome lesson
will be inculcated, il their civil and criminal
liabilities can be saddled upon these Brooklyn
officials His public obligations are not fully
discharged in his admirable veto OF an indie
feasible measure II is his duty to stand guard
over the District Attorneys Office and t. insist
upon having the cases Of the indicted officials
prosecuted with energy and resolute determine
ticn and without unnecessary delay. If that
Office either neglects TO press these indictments
or shows any inclination TO shirk its response
bilities it will be the Governors sworn duty
TO remove the DistIictAttorney. Governor
Flower has taken high ground in his veto
message There must be no retreat from his
mpiegnablc position. The District Attorney
is responsible to him, and must be compelled
10 prose cute this gang Of lawbreakers.
Vigilance on the part Of Governor Flower
is needed because there has been collapse of
similar criminal proceedings during recent
years in Kings County. Various public jobs
and administrative scandals have been brought
to light and the Grand Jury has frequently
appeared in court with startling presentments
and full budget of indictments. Then JUS
tice has gone limping along like lame and
spawned livery cJb. The indicted officials
nave invariably esc1pe u. government by
Grand Jury has degcnerated into n broad farce
In Brooklyn. The indicted officials, who
amused themselves not long ago while waiting
to settle their bail with guying one another
with Dragging Of their "pulls' at Albany and
the City Hall, and with betting on their &C.
quttal. had seen the burlesques on justice
enacted in that town and their contempt for
the stage business was not concealed. We beg
leave to warn Governor Flower that the Dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

ost noint is that it causes the man to lose con-
6dence in art. The man who begins as chiia
hv learning to doubt the circus posters Will eli"
nv going to public art galleries, rolling up GAIA
lorne, screwing it into one eye and taking opsei-
vations on the pictures with bored expression
Of countenance very painful, not only to III" are
i.t but to the general public as well. "neh
NON s secn Tins 10 sweep the walls OF the gallery
with catalogue as if he We're looking for lost
comet. YOU may know that the dark shadow OF
the deceitfu circus poster rested on his carry me-
What would make the enforcement OF such
,ow in Missouri easy would be the fact that, II
we are not misinformed, the court always ac-
ionrns and is present at the performance. IL IL
were not up to the representations OF the posters
the Judge could direct the sheriff TO leave 'he
prisoner chained to his seat and to bring the cir
cus manager before the jury; and he could be
tried and convicted right there, and' perhaps
enough rot out of the fine TO make up the sum
suent for tickets Since the Democratic party mas
concluded to drop tariff reform it might LOOK
into this idea of poster reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
CIRCUS POSTER REFORM

We observe with some surprise that the bill
recently introduced in the Missouri Legislature To
compel circuscs 10 exhibit what they represent
on their posters" has been reported upon adversely
by the committee to which it was referred. II is
not stated in rhc dispatch which committee il
was that had the bill. II may have been tho
Committee on Schools and Colleges, or that on
Ways and Means. or the judiciary Committee or
perhaps there may be in the Missouri Legislature
% special Committee on Crcuses. or at least, Com
mttce on CIrcuscs and Public Improvements.
But, after all. the particular committee which
had the bill in charge is not importnnt-what sur
prises MS is that any committee Of the Missouri
Legislature should think that circuses ought not
TO he made to live mp 10 their bills. or course, in
State where the legislature does not hnbtnay
adjourn on circus day. We could not expect much
else. but We looked for better things from Mis-
souri,. We should think that the Missouri Irgl1-
lature had been fooled enough times by circuscs
which in the tent were but weak reflections Of
their appearance on the fence not to miss chance
10 work reformation in these things How
many times has the Speaker Of the House in the
Missouri Legislature gone TO the circus prepared
10 ride the trck-mulc only TO find that the ALLEGED
show had no trcls-mule? How many times has
the whole Legislature been disappointed 10 find the
mouth Of the hippopotamus closed, when they had
been led by the bills 10 expect il open? How
many times have they been lnrcd on by pictures
Of active. billowy snakes, only to find every Inst
snake sound asleep and not expected 10 wake mp
for three weeks? las the Missouri Legislature
ever felt its heart beat wildly as il gazed on
the handsome face OF the photographic lady bare
back rider. only TO find that her actual face fell
like n blight upon every living thing that looked
at it? We know that the Missouri LEGISLATURE
matter what 1t may say.
or course we realize that the Missouri Legisla-
ture may pass the bill notwithstanding the adj
verse report Of the committee, but IL is not prob
able Yet the law Is bound TO come some time.
In all Of the more progressive States at least. In
o form of amusement and classed with Democratic
conventions football games, heresy trials and so
forth, we cannot expect legislation f4 its i'm
proveIncnt. But in States where the circus is re-
garded as form Of university extension some
thing l. going to be- done for il on the statute
books at no distant day. II Missouri will not
move in the matter, Arkansas will. There is no
reason why circus managers should prey on the
public any longer In this respect. They cannot
do il in Meyico; In sister republic 81 eefanto
Of the fence must correspond substantially with
ell cefanto OF the canvas the courts will know the
reason why. The fact must not be lost sight of
that the single disappointment OF man in find
is only small part Of the harm done. The grand