davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
PLAcE. lBar. lT'r.l PLACE
P. 2. Lyons, Local Forecast Official

ST PAUL FORECAST.
For today. made by United States Weather
Bureau and furnished by the Pioneer Fuel
company:
Today: Fair and cooler.
The Pioneer Fuel company sells the best
grades OF Coal, gives liberal discounts for
cash, and makes prompt deliveries. Office,
Chamber OF Commerce. Better see them be-
fore placing your order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
appear to the Charitable

The charitably disposed of our citi.
zens who wish to make donations to rhe
poor OF the city will find COMMITTEES o{
the ST. Vincent de Paul society In the
basement OF the cathedral entrance on
81. Peter street, between the hours of
a. n. and p. N. during the week.
ready TO receive and distribute MONEY
1000 and clothing to the needy ones. The
are hoped for. oHseo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer
Acts as a bracer-trial bottle 1Octs.
FOUR DOLLARS FOR TWENTY.

Short Change Crooks Get in Their
Work on a Train.
Three crooks boarded the train of
Conductor Stapleton on the Duluth
road at the Union depot in st. Paul last
evening. and before the train started
out of the yards they had successfully
worked the" short change racket on
young man named Olson. who works for
Ramaley at White Bear lake. When he
discovered his loss he took the electric
car back to the city at East Seventh
street to effect their arrest. He received
81 for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
LINEN ROOM.

Imported Down Pillows, covered with best
quality French Sateen and Drapery Silk,
edged with 3 to 5-inch ruffies:
S1.00 KINDS for &c cents.
2.25 kinds for 81 sd.
$3.50 kinds for 81 "a
limited quantity of Vienna Tapestry
Table Covers, Cd size. S1.3S each; worth
50. %.
70 Silk and Plush Chair Backs are left.
Here are some prices that should clean them
out in an hour:
S1.25 kinds for 10 cents.
81. rs XII nds for ST. II.
81 90 kinds for Sl54.
So. % kinds for SLIGO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
SAINT PAUL.
TonsY,s .WEATHzsR.

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. : For Wisconsin:
Generally fair; slightly warmer in west
ern portion; winds becoming northwesterly
For North Dakota, South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Iowa. Fair; colder; winds becom-
ing north westerly.
For Montana: Fair; slightly cooler: west
erly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINGToN, Dec.
%. D. m. Local Time, S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
$1.25

A pair; regular price So.
Sizes 81, 81, 6 and On
only.
4-button "Jouvin" SUICIDES,
fancy shades, large buttons,
$1.A5 a pair; regular price,
sI.85.
S-button length "Jouvin'
Suede Mousquetaires, all
fancy shades, embroidered
points, $1.85 a pair; regular
price, So. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

Valuable Residence Property
TO be sold at auction at II o'clock this
forenoon on the premises. The fine
grounds, 100x150, with partially built
house thereon, at northwest corner of
Leslie avenue and Milton street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
The GOODYEAR Rnbber Co.

Will, at II a. m. Christmas morning,
give away 1000 loaves of bread at their
store, 9S 10 102 East Seventh street. 1t
would be well for other merchants to
follow Mr.. Suydam's example.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Seiby and Western avenues. and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
he GLOBE free with our compliments.
II. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
Christmas Turkeys

In great abundance, ry-picked, corn
|. fed, at the st. Paul Provision Com
pany's, 421 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

A free open air concert will be given
by the E. ID. Horton Trunk Company's
Jubilee Singers in front of their Nam
moth Trunk Store, No. 372 Robert street,
between 1880 and $3.50 this evening
You and all are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
As Cents

each; marked down from 81
and $3.50.
And 10 Ostrich Feather
Fans at$9.OO each; marked
down from SIS.
An even. dozen of French
Celluloid Mirrors at $500
each; marked down from 81.
All odd pieces of Fancy
Goods or where the lines
are broken will be closed
out at the exact manufacture
er's cost.
Silver-MountedCardC
and Pocketbooks combined,
all in colored feathers:
500 kinds for $3.50.
SS.75 kinds for S5.75.
$1,000 kinds for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
Attention. Investors.

Attend the auction sale today at IL
O'Clock a. N. on the premises at north
west corner of Leslie avenue and Milton
street. For particulars see auction
column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

Can Be Returned After Chris tmas
All holiday gifts purchased at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
ert, can be exchanged or money refunded
after Christmas if desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
Saved by Screams.

Two highwaymea stopped Mrs. Chris
tian Drummer and her two daughters at
tine corner of Tenth and John streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF FOR ONCE, if
troubled with bad Cough, Cold or
Lung Affection, and use promptly DR..
ID. Jayne's EXpectorant, a safe remedy
for Asthma and Pleurisy, as well as all
Throat Complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

O. CO.
Store Open This Evening.
KID CLOVES.

IAIO OhO IOs
ouvin Gloves are and al
ways have been best. There
no reason why any one
should buy poor Gloves
when the genuine "Jouvin"
manufactures are sold at
prices like the following:
Z A little lot of .8-button
length genuine "Jouvin
Suede Mousquetaires, tan
shades,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
APRONS.

40 Fancy Tea Aprons. made with Silk fine
laces and ribbons, $500 each; they're ip$t
marked down from s.
All Fancy Aprons Will be closed out today
at literally reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

Sr4 coan 3F Of a ksmssy. IS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
BED day of December, 1898.
ISeal.l i. n. KERST,
Notary Public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
FANCY GOODS.

We will close out today
about 90 Paris and Vienna
Fans at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED.
FlEURY GETS TEN YEARS. MEiGGS
EIGHT YEAfS.

FIGHT OVER THE EFFECTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
REP OEST OF THE CONDITION
GERMANIA BANK
RESOURCES.

ST. PAUL, MINN..
At the close of business on the 10Th day of
December, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

*"cif' means 'scost. Insurance and
freight" or delivered at the dock"
purchaserpaying all subsequent charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

Judge Kelly Delivers Scathing
Rebuke to Fieury and Meiggs
Sentences the First to the
Full Extent. Of the Law, and
the Other to Only Eight
Years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
Blood Spurts From Their Eyes.

In the proceedings of the United States
National Museum" o. P. Hay gives very
interesting account of his experiments with
the lizard sometimes called a horned toad
It appears that upon irritating the animal
blood spurts from just above the eye. For
what purpose the horned toad thus be-
sprinkles an enemy with his own blood,
what is the source of the blood and how is
IT expelled with such force, are the ques-
lions that are puzzling biologists. tits sug-
gested that the purpose of the election is to
defend the animal from the attacks of enc
mics, although it seems improbable thaG
the discharge would seriously pain or affect
an enemy. However, Mr.. Hay thinks it
likely that this is the purpose of the habit,
and he says: "a discharge of blood into the
eyes of some pursuing bird or snake might
80 seriously interfere with it's clearness If
vision that the lizard might make its es-
cape while it's enemy was wiping its eyes
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15

% .- F.
duced by Augustin DAILY with his excellent
stock company a couple of years ago, but
amounted to nothing. Now it is the ORA
matte sensation of the town, and people are
asking for the reason. It is not hard to
the whole gamut Of the emotions in deli
cate pantomime; Days company did not.
For man who has made fortune out of
Americans the personal appearance of w.
S. Gilbert, Sir Arthur Sullivan's librettist,
is remarkably unfamiliar to theater goers
and newspaper readers on this side of the
Atlantic. This is probably due to the fact
that Gilbert is said to have an aversion to
seeing his portrait in print, and he will not
tolerate any liberties with his private life
from the energetic press agent who might
thus cause an active demand for his para
graphs, most of which now find resting
place in the basement of the editorial Col
gotha, yclept the wastebasket.
William Schwenck Gilbert was born in
London about Sc years ago. He was given
to writing little dramatic sketches while at
college. AS young man he fought in the
Crimean war. Returning to England, he
was admitted to the bar, but his success
as counselor was not conspicuous, and he
UcC<aI4c oAc cOAtOI VI d ScluluuuOTOuS anu
satirical column in one of the weekly pa
pers. He became playwright when about
40 years old, and his success in that line,
and especially as a comic opera ibrettist, is
known of all men.
Mr.. Gilbert is tall. powerfully built
man of vigorous health. In appearance he
is a typical Englishman. He is intensely
satirical, and there are those who assert
that he is most disagreeable master. He
lives on a fine estate near London. His
father was a celebrated writer. A new
opera by Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan will
soon be produced in London.
OCTAVUs COHEN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
ON SLEEP.
The Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter Talks on
the Subject, ~,

The Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter Talks on
the Subject.
TELLER SINNERS OBJ de greatest
enemies OBJ sleep am de tender pashun.
means Tub, OBJ course. Eff yer puts two
men in de same bedroom, one oh 'em
sufferin from toofache and de udder
sufferin from too much tender pashun,
you will diskiv4r dat de one wild de toof-
ache goes ter sleep fust. [Heah! heah!
heahll
Some folks regard sleep as sacred.
OATS de reason dat q jedge in western
Texas has put de Baptist church under
bonds ter refrain from shoutin, yellin
and jumpin up an down in dar religious
wurshup. He allowed dat sleep was
requisite ter healf, and ter fob man OBJ
his sleep was jest as much an infringe
ment oh his right as ter rob his hen
roost.
AMI tells you all dat he vas right.
Oars no sense in man yellin in church
as eff dar was centipede saunterin up
under his shirt. And de same applies
ter de woman folks too: At de same
time dis heah belubbed pasture don t
berlieve in goin to de extreme. I don't
wanter see my congregashun goin ter
sleep while Pze expoundin de gospel. I
don't wants yer noddin assent at cherry
proposishun what makes, not for a
cent.
Sleep AIN good for man and beast, but
hit am posserable ter oberdo it. Oars a
woman up norf what sleeps free weeks
at time. Hit don't do in dis heah prac-
tical life heah on yarf ter dream away
too much time, or you won't git no
whares. You should remember dat der
turckle won de race while Brer Rabbit
was a-dreamin.
Sleep knits up de raveled sleeve oh
keer, but she let's de wornout seat Of pow,
erty's pants take keer Oh hitself, which
puts me in mind dat yore pasture am
suferin for close. Does yer take de hint
Texas Siftings.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
Female Conyicts as Farm Laborers.

Captain Maddox has plantation OF {, 600
acres on the banks Of the Savannah river
in Gilbert county, Ga. He leases over co
women convicts from the state at the rate
of Sl2. so a. year and employs them as farm
.laborers. Only two of these women are
white. They go to work at sunrise and re-
turn at sunset. The women are not shac-
killed., nor are they fastened to a chain. as
the men are at other camps. There Is q
guard for every 10 women. A gang of
women will start off blowing. and a guard
will follow.
Another gang goes behind hoeing, and
there will be a guard with these women.
The guards carry pistols in their belts, but
do not carry guns, as do the guards who
follc... the male conyicts. Captain Maddox
has, en- the women a little more liberty
than some Of them appreciated, and five
have disappeared within the last month,
butstwo are back in the stockade. On re-
turning from work at sunset, the prisoners,
who wear a striped gown all day, go to sup
per. Each one has her seat at table. Aft
er supper the convicts go to the building
where they Sleep They have an abun
dance of water and access to it. Each pris-
oner has cot and change of dress beside
it. =; ~ r .-.s
Many Of the negro women are as strong
as men. They can dig a well or quarry
rocks and handle 1atboat skillfully. Last
spring canal had to be repaired, and the
women did the work all right. knowledge
of the fatboats is useful in escaping. The
women strike for the river, and there throw
the dogs off their trail.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
ANDREW j, SEYMOUR.

pertinent of being buried alive. That the
plan is practicable is alleged by travellers
who claim to have seen the thing done by
Indian fakirs.
Captain Osborne, a British army officer,
in his work entitled 1.-THE Court and Camp
of Rungeet Sing gives a circumstantial
account of a fakir who had the extraor-
binary power of suspending his animation
for great length of time, during which he
allowed himself to be kept in a burial
vault apart from all supply of air and food.
After going through a regular course OF
preparation, which occupied him seven
days, and the details of which are not agree
able to dilate upon, the fakir reported him
self ready for inGerment in vault which
had been prepared for the purpose by order
of the maharajah.
Captain Osborne tells us that on the ap-
pearance of Rungeet and his court he pro-
ceeded to the final preparations that were
necessary in their presence. After stop
ping with wax his ears and nostrils he was
stripped and placed in a linen bag and the
last preparation was concluded by turning
his tongue forward and thus closing the
outlet. He Immediately died away in a
kind of lethargy.
This bag was then closed and sealed with
Rungeet's seal and afterward placed in a
small deal box, which was also locked and
sealed. The box was then placed in a vault,
the earth thrown upon it and trodden down
and crop of of barley sown over the spot
and sentries placed around it.
The maharaj ah was, however, very skep-
tical on the subject, and twice in the course
of the 10 months that the fakir remained
under ground he sent people to dig him up,
when he was found to be in exactly the
same position and in state of perfectly
suspended animation.
At the termination of the 10 months Cap.
tain Wade, another British officer, accom-
panied the maharajah to see the fakir dis
inferred. He examined the fakir personally
and infinitely and was convinced that all
| animation was perfectly suspended. He
! saw the locks opened and the seals broken
! by the maharajah and the box brought into
| the open air. The man was then taken out,
and on feeling his wrist and heart not the
slightest pulsation was perceptible. The
first thing toward restoring him to life was
the forcing his tongue back to it's proper
position, which was done with some little
difficulty by person inserting his finger
and forcibly pulling it back and continuing
to hold it until it gradually resumed its
! natural place. Captain Wade describes the
| top of his head to have been considerably
heated, but all other parts of the body were
cool and healthy in appearance. Pouring 6
| quantity of warm water upon him consti
| tuted the only further measures for his res
toration, and in two hours time he was a.
we'll as ever.
This is only one of many testimonials OF
record in books Of Indian travel to the sam.
effect.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15

= z
child in her arms, and he staggers to a chair,
but Is quickly concealed in an adjoining
room as the father is heard returning.
Madame's absentminde dness betrays her,
and Pierrot, Jr., is ordered to come forth.
At the solicitation Of his mother he falls
upon his knees before his father and
prays for forgiveness, but the old man, al
though his heart prompts contrary
course, refuses. just then the soldiers are
heard setting out for the war. Pierrot
starts to join them, and the old man, after
9 fearful struggle, gives his son his bless.
ing, and he leaves This ends the play.
II there are no words in 81 Enfant Pro
digue, there is music from beginning to
end, and SO closely does this follow the ac-
tions and moods Of the players that it ia
almost as Ineligible as spoken language.
All of the people in the cast are French
artists who have made pantomime Their
speciality. .'L'Enfant Prologue was pro.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15

The one really fat part of Liberty Hall''
Is William Todman, the old circulating
librarian" as he calls himself. He is
humility, amiability and business stupidity
personif1ed, and almost any one could play
the role satisfactorily, but intrusted to
such competent actor of old men as w.
II. Crompton it simply overshadowed
everything and every one else. Cyril Scott
was excellent as Hon. Gerald Harrington,
q role admirably adapted to his abilities.
"L'Enfant Prologue" at Days theater
is pronounced hit. There are only six
characters in the little musical play with 4
out worls,n but these do some wonderful
acting both ~ to quality and quantity.
The story, which Is exceedingly simple, but
strongly dramatic, was printed on tn.
programme, but the players are such con.
summate artists that although not a word
IS spoken by them every point was thor
oughly understood. H.
M. and Nine Pierrot are worried about
the condition of their son, who is lisJless
and refuses food. Phrynette, the daugh.
ter OF the laundress, comes with the fam.
lily wash, and. Pierrot, Jr., falls desper
ately in love with her at sight. She, being
q mercenary girl, only consents to elope
with him after he has promised to obtain
money somehow. That evening the old
Pierrots fall asleep in their chairs, and be
ing awakened by 8 noise see their son steal.
ing their savings of many years. They
feign sleep when the boy looks around sud
denly, and he escapes.
The second act shows Phrynette and the
younger Pierrot In a luxurious apartment
living upon the proceeds of his theft. A
violent quarrel follows Pierrot's state
ment, in reply to Phrynette's demand fol-
/ more money, that he is practically penni
less. Bills have been coming in al day.
Phrynette goes to her room, and PierrOt,
after many struggles with his obstreperous
conscience, marks q pack Of cards and sal
lies forth to swindle some one at gam
/ bling, and thus obtain the wherewithal to
CRAFTY his inamorata's inordinate passion,
for dress. 8
Phrynette, returning, believes that Pier.
rot has deserted her and elopes with q
baron who calls and presents diamond
necklace When Pierroe gets back, laden
with his i'll gotten wealth, he finds Phry-
nette's note. Overcome with remorse and
anger, he hurls the money to the floor and
starts for the door, but falls in faint n
In the third act. which is the best, NJ
and Nine. Pierrot are seated at table There
are the eloquent vacant chair and q photo
graph Of the prodigal. They have but .
few bites Of bread and cheese between them
The father is stern, the mother tender, q,
she gazes upon the mute reminders Of hel
erring boy. The former goes forth for tobac
co. a knock is heard at the door, and
Nine. Pierrot. seeing an emaciated boy witt
i downcast eyes, offers him her remaining
crust 81 bread The lad looks up Il i
rieg1uts The mother clasps her half starvet
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
HOOP BEATS AND ECHOES,

Willard NJ went lame recently and is
shelved for time.
The PAGER Guy, 2:O62, has been sent to
Chicago for veterinary treatment.
The black stallion Black Prince, 2:25H,
by Karl, died recently from hernia.
The Village Farm stables won $11 AIS at
the Buffalo meeting. Budd Doble followed
with $11 ,45O.
lingo Jim, 2:2611aa, by Black Cloud, 2:17h15,
has been sold to T. J. Sullivan, Brighton,
Mass.
Sam Fuller has been compelled to give
up his trotting string on account of rheu-
matism.
Carrie Patchen, dam of Crawford, 2:09%,
Climatize, 2:24a1, and Bourbon Patchen,
died recently.
San Antonio, Tex, is to have race track,
and mile track is being built at Victoria,
same state.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15

"EvERY TIME THE WHEEL TURNED SAW
" CLEAN OF YELLOW AND BLACK"
road in front of her one day, and she died
within month. It made an. impression
on me, and have always tried to get ahead
of every snake since then. ~.
When I see this RATHER sliding down the
rocks, hit the colts lick with the whip,
and they shivered and tried to stop. They
saw or smelt that snake and showed their
terror. hit them another cut, and at the
same time the snake shot out from the
black berry bushes into the road. The colts
SHE'D and jumped, and the snake came on.
had my eyes on him and was doing my
best to hold the colts, but they were run.
ming away down the mountain now, and
my hands were full. In less time than you
could wink that snake was mixed up in
the hind wheel, and as he was slashed
through the air his head or tail, don't
know which, caught me wipe on the back
of the neck. leaned over to the left to get
out of his way, but every time that wheel
turned it seemed as if he was within an
inch Of my face. and the horses were run
ming away. It seemed as if he spun around
in that wheel dozen times, and me tug
ging at the reins and wishing had a
brake. .
+ Every time the wheel turned saw a
CLEAN Of yellow and black and felt the air
whistle by my ear, and the horses were 20
ing down the mountain helly-te-hoot, and
me doing my utmost best to hold 'em in
and wishing had a Westinghouse airbrake
on the buggy. Once, in my anxiety to hold
the colts, Strengthened up and got q crack
behind the ear, but could not tell whether
twas the head or the tail OF the viper that
hit me. They were young colts that was
trying, and they weren't used to snakes.
7 knew that something had got to happen;
either we was going to have a smashup or
the snake was going to get wore out, and
just as we got to the bridge across the river
heard something snap. IL was the snake
In whipping around he got fast in one Of
the trestles Of the bridge and broke in half
When we struck the straight stretch below
the bridge, I got the horses under control
and then went back and looked for the
snake found half OF him on the bridge
and the other half down on the bank under
IL put the two halves together and meas-
ured them with q two foot rule. They
measured 6 feet and inches, hut then
around In the wheel. az
When we got down to Fred Casterlin's
hotel in bullet, the old man found Is rattles
on the seat Of the buggy. got him TO ex-
anime my neck, and he didn' e find q scratch,
but as he was turning away he noticed
something sticking to my coat collar and
| pulled it of. Il was one of the fangs Of the
RATHER, and it was three quarters Of IN inch
long. missed getting # in the neck b
! half an inch. z