davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Z OMES 11CS
w OF ALL KINDS.
To Stimulate Trade, We Make Inducements !

Ionsda1e Muslin reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Fruit Loom Muslin reduced to
Cabot Bleach Muslin reduced to-
Little Tycoon Bleach Muslin reduced to
"a Standard Unbleach Muslin Nc
A Exeter JJnbleach Muslin SIC
A Best Standard Cotton reduced 6Hc
84 Peppere Brown Sheeting reduced to-
"a Pennere Brown Sheeting reduced to TIC
O-4 Pennere11 Brown Sheetne reduced 19c
All 71ac Apron bingham reduced to .............. &C
All 1Oc Akron Ginel1am reduced to Observation-Disclosures. SC
All 1o1Ic hest Scotch Ginghams reduced to ...... 7c
All hest Standard Ca1coes reduced to Observation-Disclosures. &c
Tonsdae Canhrics reduced to &c
Nst d. %1xy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Discount on Shoes,

The annual discount and clearance
sale of Shoes commences at Coverings
on Jan. 8. You Can get the cheapest on
earth at this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
A NEW SOPRANO.
Mrs. Theodore Bollman to Sing in
the Peoples Church Choir.

MIS-. IftOOUOTo BUT HIstiH 70 N1IITF] Tx
the Peoples Church Choir.
Mrs. Theodore Bollman, who was the
soprano soloist in Handel's "Messiah"
a, the Peoples church last Thursday
evening, and in which she won such
general praise by her excellent rendition
of the part, has been engaged to sing
regularly at the church, and will mere
after sing at the morning and evening
services. Mrs. Bollman has sung at
several concerts, churches and enter
tainments throughout the city since her
arrival here, and it is at general re :
quest that she has become member of
the choir of the Peoples church. She
is especially proficient in German
music, and large class OF that national
ity will undoubtedly be attracted to the
church by her presence there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COCOA
a KFA ST'
GLOBE, Jan. 1.

'By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton of the fine properties Of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately favoured beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use of such articles OF
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame. civil Service
Gazette" 80
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers. la
belied thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeopathic
Chemists LOnlOn EngIand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Hon. and Mrs Jgnatius Donnelly are at
the Hotel METROPOLITAN.
Stephen Jewett of Faribault, is at Hotel
Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
$500 a Month.

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED FOR $500 A MONTH, IN
CLUBBING MEDICINES.
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 4O3 and 4OA.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.

DIR. w. n. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. HI. w. HUNT,
Resident Physician.
Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 1 p. M, 2 to p. NJ,
Z TO 0 p. m. Sunday. q. m. to II m.
If you live at distance, send four cents
in stamps for question circular. Address al
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Pho
neer Press Building, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Arlington Hill Skating rink, corner
York and Edgerton streets. The larg-
est in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

The Olympic.
Commencing with today's matinee,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Men OF science have discussed quite
freely the statement sttri bu:cd by M
Stanley 20 Emin Pasha that the Chin
panzees which inha bited the forest Of
Msongwa, II Centra Africa. had raided
the plantations OF Mswa a. night
lighting their way with torches which
they carried IN their hands The state
ment IS received among naturalists
with entire incredulity. and II is sup
posed that Emin Pasha being very
near-sighted, mistoox q ri be Of the ne
groe pigmies found in that region for
monkeys i IS denied that any mon
keys ever possessed sufficient amount
of intelligence 70 obtain fire ane light
torches Such performance would
require degree OF original understand
ing which only man among living De
ings possesses
The storT % the talented o-anv-
outang % Buffalo. the naturalist. Is
Classic This creature gave visitors
L S arm walked with them. showed
.he-u 10 the door. ate with xnife and
forh and drank from 3 glass poured
tea into q cnp. swectened IL and
waited Unit. !; cooled before he drank
i. An orzng-oataag ., the JsrdIn des
Plautes IN Paris regularly unlocked
with key the door 9: tse Sso2 wasss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
WITH BLOOD OF HEROES
Memories Of Gettysburg to Be Re-
called By General Sickles.
New YorB's Monument VIII BE Unveiled
on the Famous Field July 3-Con-
federacy's Waterloo Told in
Graphic Pictures.

Copyright, 1885, by Bachelor s. johnson
sSyndicate.)
1--WE no time to write history ~ ex-
claimed Gen Daniel Edgar Sickles,
when ] asked for his memories of Get
tysburg Il have been too busy making
it. Besides / couldn't write out an ac-
count OF what did there without blow
ing my own horn Now, l never blow
ny own horn p
The general was at his Fifth avenue
house, buried ia the preliminary de-
tails connected with the New York
Gettysburg monument, which is at last
receiving its finishing touches, and will
be unveiled on the field of Gettys burg
twenty-four hours before independence
morning dawns, and on the anniversary
of the second day Of the battle that
saved the Union in Pennsylvania.
That day, july 5, will witness most
imposing turnout of New Workers The
Governor of the State. a committee of
the Legislature, Gen. Sickies, John
Russell Young, Gen o. O. Howard
Gen. James A Beaver and other state
and national dignitaries will attend.
The surviving troops from New York
that took part in the battle will parade
and encamp in the field. Their cx-
penses are to be paid by the State Of
New York.
At the unwilling speech will be
made by Gen. Siclsles, and poem
read. There are to be addresses by
some of the more Drcm iDent visitors
and Gen. Sickles will present medal
of honor TO each New York participant
in the battle. Then will follow sym
postum of war, comprising talks upon
the scenes represented on the various
bronzes that encircle the monuments
base. The exercises will last several
hours, and are designed to be more
elaborate than those of any similar
OCCASION just as the monument is the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Ignorance cannot be cured at once; but
iSctnted food has been so heartily and per-
Il tently Endorsed by physicians, and SC
loudly praised by the happy mothers OF
Infants whose lives it has saved, that the
consumption of this best food for in
fants" has multiplied wonderfully.
1t Is to be had at any nrSt-clssS drug
store, and it is rs economical us il is pure
land good.
Babies take it eagerly. It's preparation
Is very simple. 1t is a triumph of earnest
efforts TO make infants well and keep them
o. 1t has been searchingly tested, dis
iSsed at meetings, and tried in practice
Q entirely has 1t won the confidence of
the medical profession that the most emil
nent physicians publicly and unreservedly
recommend 1t aS the best possible food for
iinfants.
Lactsted food is so made that age, eli
mate, or variations of temperature 90 not
affect it, Sugar OF milk is the basis of
mothers milk, and it is the basis
of lactated food With it is ON
bined pure barley malt, the finest wheat
gluten, and the nutritious element of the
iOat. Ii is thoroughly cooked by high
steam hea:, and a pre- -digested, nutritious
food that fulfills every requirement of the
growing child Is the result.
Thousands of happy infants have been
brought up on it. Itsaves babies lves
Its use prevents cholera infantum, the
scourge of July and August
The mother of Baby Tumble, whose
picture is given above, Mrs. Ella Trumble,
101 Cambrey St, Saginaw, Mich, writes:
No one thought my child would live.
and she WAS SO weak and thin when she
began taking lactated food that ! feared
she would not stand the heat OF summer.
Yet now she is plump, happy, and con-
tented, is perfectly well although teething,
never cries. and sleeps well all through
the night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

the most original way of keeping a fell
lows courage up Once the men were
wavering little just as the bullets
were flying thickest
- Here, here said Sickles, it won't
do for the priv2tes to be setting the
officers a bad example,!
When Gen. Longstreet had begun
an assault on our lines-that is, the
lines under Sickles-one OF the aids
said;
:" Gen. Sickles, the enemy have sta
toned their batteries and are aiming
at u.s.
s. Good he answered. AS long as
the rebel gunners aim at US we're safe
It's only when they aim AT some bocy
else that their iron hits us
When Sickles was laid up after his
wound he occupied a couch near
mine" said another veteran to me
He suffered much, / feel sure but
never said anything about it. He is
most agreeable talker, and kept us
cheerful for hours in that hospital
tent. A newspaper was brought in
and one of the patients read it aloud
to us It was full OF what SicISles had
done. After the reading was over we
began talking of the great day and
what Sickles had done The general
turned around to us and said:
Boys, ! didn't know I had done
much az GettYs burg out if / fought
like that must be a soldier"
DAVID WECHsLEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

torians have never asked the prlvates,
who saw everything right on the
ground, as to Gettysburgs events /
will tell you something of what
Sickles did at Gettysburg that has
never been told yet
1--WE were all in the peach orchard,
Sicl1les commanding US, and bullets
flying all around. Sickles. as / under
stand it, had arranged with Sykes or
some body else to send US reinforce
ments If that had been done l know
we could have sent the enemy flying in
jiffy Well, for three-auarters of an
hour bullets were raining on US One
poor fellow was overcome from loss of
blood, but as he refused to leave the
field Sickles stopped down from his
saddle and loosened the mans straps SO
that he could breathe freer, and at the
same time called to us to be steady and
keep cool
''We were getting pretty well mixed
up, and those reinforcements which
were promised to Sickles were not ar
irving. The enemy were beginning to
swamp us, but we kept them at bay
with our weapons, and with the gen.
eral in the thick of the fight.
Are we whipped" 1 heard man
near me say.
whipped. 1t was Gen. Sicllles.
Boys, Gettysburg is going to be the
greatest Union victory Of the war.
I'VE always felt safe with Sickles,
because ne never risked mems lives
uselessly The ground was low, but
the general, stationed near tree, was
watching the enemy. Suddenly an en-
sign cried
They're aiming cannon straight
at Gen Sickles!'
'Instinctively we looked. I could
just make out the battery. The next
moment the ground was torn up all
about Sickles and cannon ball plowed
along near him.
General / heard an officer say to
him, you are staying there at the risk
Of your life.
81 can't leave until the reinforce
ments come, he replied
There he remained, giving his orders
and receiving reports. One cannon
ball after another thudded all about
him. We've not very near the gen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
WgNISJszz z|s 5zgss ~ y !;
IN DAYSOF SUMMER
ONE OR TWO DAYS MAY DOUBLE
INFANT DEATH RATE.
The Necessity Of Giving More At
tentiOn to Food.
Best Rules Laid Down by Physicians
and Experienced Mothers.

when the hot days of summer arrive,
when the temperature rises to so and 80
degrees in the shade, let the mother be-
ware" says DR.. Meigs.
One or two such days will often double
the mortality among your children.
The months of July and August are the
hottest and sickliest of the year, and most
conducive to bowel affections, and most
fatal TO children under five years of age
Proper food is, therefore. absolutely essen
tial to the life and happiness of infants,
and proper food is lactated food.
The mistakes i'll the diet of young child
rem and its injurious effects in years past
have been the result of both the ignorance
on the part of the mothers as to
what constitutes proper nourish-
ment, and the difficulty of obtain
ing milk either fresh or unadUlterated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

he occupied, opened the door. locked il
on the either side after he had entered.
and then hung the key on nail. NJ
Flourens relates that he once visited
the Jardin des Plantes in company
with an aged scholar, whose appear
ance greatly interested this orang-
outang, who was at largo in the rooms
OF the institution The old scholar
wore very old-fashioned clothes, one
article Of which was tall hat with a
wide brim- He was much bent from
age, and in walking supported himself
upon heavy cane When the two
gentlemen were about TO depart the
hat and cane OF the old man were
missing. Presently the orang -outsng
was seen lettering through the room
his back bent almost dou bic wearing
the hat upon his bead. and walking
stifiy By the aid of the cana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

eral. but we had to sight for Cur lives
and were il not for his GOODNESS then
not q live man of us would have left
that peach orchard tie seemed 70
bear q charmed life. However had
no time to watch him long for our Iiue
was ordered TO the left I; was hardly
twenty minutes when / heard that
Siekles had lost leg We fellows were
very angry bout it for had the rein
1orcenents come as they shoula The
general would have MS leg to-day. and
MANY = brave man would lot have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Judge tsevereiy l--Horsewhippiny Il
the only suitable punishment for yosi
and yoar kind. The idea Of nan o,
your size beating 2 poor, weak woman
like that
Prtsoner-But your honor. she keeps
irritating AID irritating ne all The
tl-nc.
Judge-How does she irritste vozI7
Prisoner" ffy, sic keeps saying:
Hit me beat ne. jus. hit me once
and III haze Tou hauled up before Tia:
oalahesded old rsFr,oaie Of judge,
and see what hen do with yoal'
Judge fchoking} Discharged -
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
Explained.

1rate Parent-It's over an hour since
sent you 10 the store 20 get those
things, and now you have come back
without them.
Small Boy-It was such long time
before my turn came 20 be waited on
that / forgot what ron wanted.
Irate Parent-Why didn't you come
home 20 find out?
Small Boy-'Fraid Id lose Try turn!
-uarper's Baz.r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
unenGurahle Suspense.

visitor-Can you read the future?
Fortune Teller-Certainly-thats my
business
Visitor-Then wish you'd tell ME
If our cook is going to leave or not;
shes been acting very queer for the
sast three days.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
Arc Girls Really So Anxiouse

'I have just gained your mothers
consent, Clara, dear"
But, Mr.. Swift, am so young, L
rea1ly-"
~ don't think it viii male any diff
ference, as / am to be Your step
father"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
Tasted Soapy.

Uncle Wayback-I declare, Elvira,
this knife tastes soapy, same as the
other one.
Shrewd Niece-It's too badA uncle,
but city servants are so careless Try
eating with your fork. Maybe that's
slean.--N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
ET,nancinHtCn.

Howe Sieeper-You have giveri up
your house, | understand, and gone
boarding. How do YOU like the cha hge?
+; III. o. Tell like it immensely. Why
I feel that am now the equal OF every
servant girl meet.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

smith-Jacobson, I understand that
you and Jones are a. loggerheads.
Jacobson-He is 50 llervick-i@Inpered
W, only yesterday he called me Judas
Escsriot, hat don'd care
sEnith-Ics, but how does Judas feel
about it?-.Judve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

most impressive memorial structure on

most impressive memorial structure on
the field
''of course. Sicl<les would not tell
you anything, said one OF his veterans
TO me when / went among the Scared
shot OF at $50 in the afternoon Of July
8 1863 DO yen know WHY? There
has always been more or less dispute
about what ought 10 have been done
that day, and the old general would
not be dragged into new argument
But ], IS wonder 10 me that the his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
Heroic Treatment.

:, Jaok-G,an't anything be done to
break you of the habit of saying sar-.
castle things?
Msnd-Ce<tainly. You can cure me
completely.
Jaclr-Howf
Maud-keep>outo of my sight.-Town
Tsilz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
Must BE Something Terrible.

nora-I shan't stand it another min
!nte! I'm going to send him back his
EiDg?
\. Clara-What? That beautiful dia-
osond ring?
Yes"
"Horrorsl What has he done?
Robbed a church, killed his mother, or
yhat?''-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

When Baby was sicS. --e gave hrF casforia.
VIII she WIS Child, size cried Dor CaSt1r.a-
wirea she became Miss, sao elailss 70 c-ssas.--
Shen she had Cai;dren, she gSsc the-. CaSto-:2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
OFFICES ODDLY WON.
Tho Applicants Attracted Notice by Doing
Eccentric Things.

Tho Applicants Attracted Notice by Doing
Eccentric Things.
"People sometimes obtain work from
Uncle Sam In peculiar ways" says the
San Francisco Argonaut- mot so very
long ago poetess of fashion in far
western state became an ofice-seeker,
adopting a novel method of pursuing
her object. She appealed to United
States senator, bombarding him with
poetry by mail. Once a week regularly
he received from her long letter in the
shape of a poem. Sometimes he got
two q week. The poetry was probably
the worst that any poetess of passion
has ever produced.
"At first he paid no attention to it.;
but ut length it began to prey upon his
mind. When this sort of thing had
gone on for five or six months he be-
came desperate. So finally he wrote to
her, saying: Your poems have proved
to me that you are unfit for any public
office. Nevertheless, If you will cease
writing and sending them to me I will
get you a job And he did. 1t is re-
corded that a man, appointed sixth
auditor of the treasury, subject to ex-
animation, was asked to state the dis
lance Of the moon from the earth. His
written answer was simply: Not near
enough to affect the functions of a
sixth auditor He passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
WHY HIS NERVE FAILED.

The Burglar Restrained FROM Commit
ting Crime by the "OO-o-o' of Baby.
The burglar waa not a bad-looking
man, although his business had bad
look, says the Detroit Free Press He
stood by the door of a sleeping room
and peered in. A faint light was burn
ing and he could hear the measured
breathing of some one asleep. eau
tiously he crept inside, STOPPING low
and looking around. No one there save
sleeping woman. In an instant a cloth
saturated with ether was thrown over
her face and he waited one, two, three
ten minutes, and the stentorous
breathing of the sleeper told him the
drug was doing it's work. With dex-
ferrous hand he seized the jewelry and
money lying on the dressing case and
began quick search in the drawers of
the case. ''Oo-oo," came a voice from
the shadow of the room. Quick as a
flash the burglar clutched his silent
knife and turned to meet his victim.
No one was visible. 10000" came the
voice again, and the burglar saw child
In its crib by the foot of the bed. 1t
was pretty baby, sleepily holding up
its hands to him. He let the knife fall
to his side, and, stepping over to the
crib, touched the child. 1t cooed again
softly, and held up its arms for him to
take it. The impulse was beyond his
control, and he lifted the baby to his
bosom, and it nestled its soft, white
cheek down to his and put its white
arm around his neck. He purred to it,
and in a moment it's curly head was laid
against his face, and it was asleep
again. "Never seen kid like that,
he whispered to himself. "Most of 'um
is afraid of strangers and tcnderly he
laid it in the crib. Then he went back
to the dressing case. He stood still a
moment and then looked furtively over
his shoulder toward the crib. The
sleeping face of the child was turned
toward him. Slowly he replaced on
the case all he had taken from it,
hastily snatched from the woman's
face the saturated cloth, opened a win.
dow near the bed and quietly slipped
downstairs. Once on the street agar
he looked up at tie house hungrily
Dang it," he growled, "a man that
amt got no more gizzard than have
ought to get out of the business" AND
he disappeared into the shadows of the
night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
FAST SKATING IN HOLLAND.
The Dutchman Doesn't Look Handsome,
But He Goes Lively Gait.

The Dutchman Doesn't Look Handsome,
But He Goes Lively Gait.
The average Dutchman of the south,
though he can skate very well, looks
rather foolish on the ice. His short legs
and wide brooches are admirable nd
juncts to his nose, his thin, cooked
beard and the lumpishness Of his ex-
preston, says Chambers Journal. To
be sure, this breadth makes him look
important, but if he We're less muscu-
lar 1t would be sad hindrance to him
In battling with the wind, which in win
ter is apt to make skating in one di-
rection something of trial. The Fries
lander, however, Is taller, better pro-
portioned and in all respects hand
some fellow. The yellow beard he some
times wears seems to put him at once
on a footing of affinity with the other
members of that respectable Anglo
Saxon family to which we ourselves be-
long quite as much as his provincial
speech and his blue eyes. He is q most
masterful creature when once he has
put on those quaint, old-fashioned
skates of his, and thinks nothing of
making q score of miles from one vii
lage to another before you and I are
OuU VI OSII. AS III G11c SO1ilY " llbU Cures
he for it? He knows he must rely on
that lusty circulation of his to keep
him from being benumbed, though he
clothe ever SO lightly, and seems more
regardful for his head--which seal
skin cap takes care of-than of his
well-shaped body. A Friesland canal
in winter is as lively as anything can
be. The ice may not be very good or
of unquestionable strength, but no
sooner are the boats penned in and the
broken pieces of ice sufficiently welded
to allow him to skate between them
than the sport begins. 1t is a
feat of honor to be the first
in the district to cross the canal
when the wintry season is in it's youth.
The name of the bold lad is remem-
bered for week or two, and have no
doubt his pluck stands him in good
stead in the esteem of the cherry
checked damsels of his province, whose
eyes dance past one SO brightly when
the ice festival is in full swing and
journeying is all done on skates.