davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

a slave auction block scene which he
had witnessed in Charleston in 1856. at
which family consisting OF mother
and children had been sold. the mother
bringing $3.50 more to her owner because
it was whispered that she was an adu-
Gated and religious negro.
DR.. HammillS was the next and last
speaker He spoke of Christianity and
its beneficent effects. and declared its
spirit pervaded the air and the fire. Its
spirit had cast out the spirit of slavery,
he said, and 1t was dead forever.
The chair called the attention of the
audience to the fact that Bishop New
man would lecture at the Central Park
church week from last night. and said
all should be sure to present on that oc-
casion.
The conference then adjourned to
meet again at the same church this
morning at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Series of Lectures.

Ex-State Superintendent Kiehle, seen
at the capitol yesterday, stated that the
department of pedagogy at the state
university has organized a special
course of lectures on pedagogy for the
teachers of the Twin Cities. Prof.
Kiehle will be the lecturer. The lee
lures will be given Wednesdays at 4:3O
p. m. The first lecture will be given to-
morrow. Forty-five teachers are en-.
rolled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
QUAsHING INDICTMENTS.
Why the Evans-Hawks Cases Are
Contested.

COnCeSteu.
The effort to set aside the indictments
in the case of Evans and Hawks, of the
late Seven Corners bank, develops a
peculiar situation. 1t seems that Mr..
Evans was called before the grand jury
and pretty Thoroughly examined relative
to the affairs of the bank. AS the result
he was indicted upon his own testimony.
While such things have happened before
they have also resulted IN verdicts being
set aside, as it is a we'll established
principle of law that a man cannot be
tried upon his own evidence. especially
when obtained under such circum-
stances. There are other irregularities
which apply to Mr.. Hawks case. and
their friends claim that it is on the
grounds of justice and not technicalities
that the motion is made for the quash-
ing of the indictments.
The case will be resumed before
Judge Kelly this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
LATEST NOVELTIES
!!
NEW OFFERINGS
FOR THIS WEEK.

Three styles in Fur-Trimmed
Coats, with MUFFS TO MATCH.
These garments are made of good
material, and they are fashionable
in the highest degree. Our price this
week for COAT and MUFF, SIS. 90.
Coats very similar to these, but
without Mutf, can be bought for
$i4.48.
Handsomer Fur Trimmed Coats,
with MUFFS TO MATCH, for
$685..
Dozens of other garments, some
Of them imported garments. all at
liberal concessions from early
prices.
Coats that were $3.50 are now
SIS. 48.
Imported Garments. handsomely
trimmed. with fur-trimmed bodice,
that cost to import $50 or more,
are now on sale here at $lo.75.
We have the most complete stock
of MISSES and CHILDREN'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Snirited CIuI,

The Phoenix Athletic club is by no
means dead, as an evidence of which
statement was the vigorous meeting
held Sunday. The ukase of Mayor
Wright, forbdding boxing. came up for
earnest discussion. A very pretty sum
was voluntarily subscribed, and the
club rooms will receive needed fitting
up. New features will be added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

81. s. Black, w. S. Fitch and wife, D.
r. Noye and party, j. Chistadora, w.
Mckinley, George Miller, Bishop New
man, Mrs. French, c. w. Baker, F. IL.
Huttard and wife, w. A. Huttard and
Mrs. Pomeroy went East via the North
Western line last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Hearing Adjourned,

The hearing of the coal rate proceed
ings against the Duluth railroad before
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission, which was set for today, was
yesterday adjourned, by agreement of
counsel, to Jan. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

shirt. In prosecuting the case against
''JOcko," the police have virtually killed
the goose that lay the golden egg" as
for thirty days it will not be possible to
charge Conway with any of the crimes
committed, as is the usual PRACTICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
State College Non

BELLEFONT, Pa, Nov. &. = The
Pennsylvania state college defeated the
Western University of Pennsylvania at
football today, 81 10 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

Ritter q Laurance's Restaurant and Cafe,
1872 East Third street. Private rooms, good
service, open till midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Sufferers From Piles

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and etfectually remove
every trace of them. Any druggist will
get it for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Jocko Convey Sentenced.

"Jocko" Convey was sent to the
workhouSe yesterday for thirty days,
having pleaded guilty o the larceny of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
FLORIDA IgaNIS 1T,

A Jacksonville Syndicate Offer
$4,000 Tor the Fight.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 6. - A
Jacksonville syndicate has sent an offer
to New York tonight. accompanied by
certified check tor Sl0,U0O proposing to
give $4,000 for the MItchell-C orbetU
mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
FRENCH IMPERIAL SERGES

every lady knows how good they
are), make of the purest wool. dyed
with the most permanent French
dyes, in all the latest winter color
ings. We have always regarded
them as our most staple Dress
Goods at dollar a yard. Our price
today, tomorrow and until the last
yard of this lot is sold will be
Fifty-Eight Gents.
There are dozens of other leading
bargains, every one as good as
these, in this department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
A Nice Place to Eat.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.

When You Are Hungry Eat
Al Stephen Burns New Restaurant 321 Wa
basha street. Open day and night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

Il dreamed,' said Irishman, II was wild the
pope who great jintleman as any one in the
district an he axed me wad [ drink. Thinks T. wad
duck swim? an SEEM the whisky an the lemon an
sugar the sdeboard told him didn't care if TUX
wee dhrap OF punch Cowld or hot? axed the pope.
Hot your Holiness, replied; an be that he stepped
down to the kitchen for the bln water but before he
got back woke straight up an it's dstressin me
didn't take it cowld."
Pats experience was similar to that of great
many people who postpone action in some par
tleular direction until the opportunity has passed.
and then they are "distressed because they didn't
avail themselves ofitwhen they could have done so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
You will find on our center tables
and counters this week the GREAT
EST ARRAY OF BARGAINS in
new, stylish and dependable
DRESS GOODS
ever offered in these cities. Our
Mr.. r. Mannheimer has just bought,
in addition to purchases already
announced. the balance of a manu-
facturer's stock of All-WoOl
CHECKED TAILOR SUITINGS

They are SO inches wide, pure
wool, most desirable styles and col
Orings, resembling closely the WE'LL
known Englis Tailor Suitings
which retail for S1.25 yard.
The best dry goods houses in the
United States have advertised them
as remarkable bargains at soc a
yard, and this has been our lowest
and only price for them up to Sat-
urday last. Today, and as long as
the lot may last, we offer them for
81 Gents a Yard.
Forty new styles. all serviceable
and eminently suitable for business,
street or travelling gowns, and our
price is only
Thirty-One Gents.
Another lot of 46-inch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Anniversary Meeting.

UDOn the completion of the list thu
conference adjourned until evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THE MUROERERS Gagged.
TWO or HERDA'S MURDERsRS POSI-
lively IDENTIFIED.
REVOLVER ALSO IDENTIFIED.

White and Fisher in the Tolls
Valek and Ills Daughter Hec-
ognize Them as TWO Of the
Gang Reddy Hackett Sup
posed to Be the Third Man
COrroborating Evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Total among colored peo-

pc -'.St-''V~ w
SCHOOLS AMONG WHITE PEOPLE.
Collegiate. ...S14, 700 90
Academic. -. $3.50 co
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
CAPT. KIDD's TRUE HISTORY.

Employed By Syndicate TO Privateee-
HIS Acts and Trial.
william Kidd was born in Scotland
and married Sarah Vert, of New York.
Several men of London, England, sub
scribed money. formed . joint stock
company, bought the Adventure galley,
fitted her with proper armament, and
provisioned her at . cost of E6O0. They
employed Mr.. Kidd as commander and
furnished him with . commission to act
against the French and pirates, or, in
other words, rs privateer. The king
was to receive one-tenth Of whatever
the vessel brought home.
On the way down from London his
vessel was boarded by an impressmcnt
crew, his crew taken, and he had to go
ashore and secure such seamen rs he
could who were well fitted to act as
privateersmen. He sailed. and after
being absent . year it began to be
talked that his acts savored of piracy.
When his voyages in the Indian ocean
were finished he set sail and appeared
in the sound Of New York and set
goods ON shore at several places.
He established himself 1T Gardi-
ner's island. near the Long island
shore, and sent word to Lord Bel
mont at Boston, by . man named
Emmot. that he had with him $4,000
worth of goods and had left the Quedah
Merchant at Hispaniola in creek there
with . valuable cargo; that he would
prove his inneeenee Of what be had
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
II Serves ~ . Means Of Grace In th
Family.

Il Serves ~ . Means Of Grace In the
Family.
1t is difficult to estimate the impor.
tance Of the regular musical season in
the family circle. a man who has had
great experience in studying family
training recently remarked that an or
gan and banjo would do more toward
keeping had boys at home than any
other single investment that parents
could make. He said, and with good
show of reason, that any one who
arlently loved music and was fond Of
singing had an element constantly at
work in his nature for good. Music is
always elevating. no matter II it be q
very common and cheap sort of music.
A little time given to the cultivation Of
children's voices and study-hours and
evenings for singing would 60 very far
toward keeping young people and chill
dren at home and pleasantly occupied.
1t is an idea worthy Of consideration to
form. in every neighborhood. musical
circles, with appointed times for meet
ing. The old-fashioned singing school
was q means of grace in the community,
and if one or two evenings q week could
be 50 occupied in every neighborhood.
there would be far less restlessness and
discomfort among the young people. It
would pay to employ a competent
teacher in music and elocut;on. and set
apart special times for exercises Of va
rious sorts. A little training in singing,
recitation and general public cere-
monies would be of untold advantage
to every youngster.-N. Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

Il has been RECENTLY stated that con.
versation is q lost art Certainly the
listener appears to be out of date. Per
sons who have regard for the usages Of
polite society should remember that
listening is one Of the canons Of good
manners Absent-mindedness is inn
polite. Every one is entitled to . fair
share of attention paid him when con-
versing. II one is bored, courtesy do
mands he should still listen and appear
to appreciate the story that Is related
on the subject under discussion. A
writer on social etiquette once remarked
that mine times out of ten the attentive
listener is more admired than the most
brilliant talker." Avoid in converse
ton all mention Of your own affair2
The clever woman guards her hearth
stone, its sorrows, troubles and annoy.
ances, Is carefully a. she does the -
credness of her religion. The world
admires your cheerfulness. your aA
tractiveness, your brightness Your
griefs belong to yourself They are
your inner life, which should be closed
with iron portals. Even If your heart
break, recollect the critical public 1t
all times likes smiling face and cheer
ful manner.-Harper's Bazar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
BENEATH THE SURFACE.
The Latest Ideas In UnSlerclothlag Per Fair
WOme0.


The quantity, if not the quality. Of
underclothing has been much simplified
by the empire and Josephine styles, now
so prevalent, and nowadays il is by no
means unusual for woman to discard
all petticoats, dressing herself in . suit
of combinations" and over these wear
ing colored silk knickerboclters Ofenor.
nous dimensions, these, with her dress,
forming all her garments.
Satin breeches, made like the knick-
erbockers Of mans shooting suit, very
wide and fully gathered into the waist,
are in demand in Paris and London.
In some cases these knickerbockers are
lined with flannel; in others they are
made about two yards wide; then again,
they are of surah frilled with lace, or
of satin, buckled beneath the knee.
Thinking over the details of these
pnderclothes. one is tempted to recog-
nize = strong measure of reason
in their adoption; they arc certainly
Just as warm rs the innumerable
petticoats, they are infinitely more
comfortable, and when frilled with lace
and tied with ribbons they are just rs
decorative. Combination garments
uniting chemise. petticoat, and knick-
erbockers have become wonderfully
popular, and are exceedingly pretty
when made in accordion-plaitcd, light.
colored surah or Of shot silk, trimmed
with lace.
Tweed knickerbockers are considered
abroad quite the thing to wear with
tailor-made walking costumes, q very
wise precaution indeed, for nothing can
be more revolving to gaze upon than .
white petticoat which has been worn
on . muddy day, and no amount Of
care can prevent its bedraggled nounces
from soiling the chaussure- A woman
who wears for walking lknickerbocl<ers
and CATERS under her skirts comes
home IN . trim condition very pleasant
TO see, and the fatigue Of holding mp .
train and several petticoats to keep
them from dipping in the mud having
been spared to her, she Is generally in
. charming temper, . fact which en-
chants husbands and renders them
great advocates of the ''knickerbocker
craze."-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
THE SHORTEST WAY.



~ Well.
The most direct course is generally
the safest in all relations of life. An
anectlotc given Of . young French OH
Ger in "Memoirs of Count Segur" illus
trates this truth, rs well a his bravery.
At the time Of the recognition of the
independence Of the United States .
Frcnchman named Linch distinguished
himself, particularly at the memorable
siege of Savannah.
NJ. d'Estaing, at the most critical mo-
1t the head Of the right column, di-
rec.ed Linch to carry an urgent order
to the third column, which was on the
left.
These columns were then within
range of grape shot from the enemy's
intrcnchments. and ON both sides .
tremendous firing was kept up.
Linch, instead Of passing through tho
center or in the rear of the columns,
proceeded coolly through the shower Of
shot which the French and English
were discharging at each other.
It was in vain that NJ. d'Estaing and
those who surrounded him cried to
Linch to take another direction; he
went on. executed his order and re-
turned by the same way, while his
friends watched, expecting to see his in
slant destruction.
why did you choose such road as
that?" said his general on seeing him
return urhrrt "You must have ex-
pected to perish thousand times"
1T was the shortest way" answered
Linch, and without another word re
turned to his usual position.
He was afterward promoted to the
rank OF lieutenant general-Youth's
Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15


"What makes person interestinGf"
II cannot be intellectual brilliancys for
we have all known men whOsH minds
were stored with the best Thought. Of
the world, yet wholly failed to interest
us, women whose brains were developed
by the widest culture, yet were unable
to appear other than dry-as-dust cata-
logues of knowledge. Think of the
people who interest you and study
their qualities and how few you find
possessing just the same traits 1t II
all matter of magnetic soul currents,
possibly. Why not? We can hardly
dispute that some human bodies convey
electricity much more readily than
others In almost any gathering Of
dozen persons at least one will b
found who possesses this strange power,
the touch OF whose hand can cause q
sensation like that of touching an cleo
trio battery. Is there anything impos-
sible in the theory that souls have their
electric currents, which pass more or
less freely to and fro according 10 the
individual power as conductor? Then
we have but to assume that the person
who Interests" us is one whose soul
current mingles freely with our own.
This is, perhaps, more satisfactory ex-
planation than the more commonly re-
ceived one of animal magnetism, .
quality on . lower plane and infinitely
less subtle In character.-Boston Ad-
vertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

ia Ra Rs Boom De Ay.-"IIow
long" says q contemporary, ''can one
live without air?" 1t depends on the
air. Most people could live a long time
without some Of the airs which have
been popular during the last twelve
months --Yxnkes Blade
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

BILL" said the Kansas editor to the
new reporter, write mp that suicide in
style. How win you open account Of
it?'
'why. III say: This usually quiet
village was thrown into . fever Of ex-
citement yesterday-' st
"You will, Ell? You'd better 60,
young man; I don't want . reporter
who speaks o( city where. the real
estate transfers IN week amounts to
$500 - = usually quiet village. -
Texas Siftingx
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
Aanaln.

Charlie-I don't understand why for.
tune has never smiled on me.
Ethel Knox-She must have over
looked yoA else she had laughed aloud.
Truth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

FIT Habitation.-ArchieT Teck-Ths
design OF that building is very chaste. IS
Bob Gn6-"Yes; II il 70 b . pannsry,
I believe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15
JERSEY OPTIMISM.
Here IL . Has who Il . Delegates
Liar.

Here 10 . Has Who - . Oela8net0s
He was bald as buckwheat cake and
he wore pair of large. Jcrsey-colorod
shoes He stamped mp and down the
platform of the Courtlandt street sta
ton of the Sixth avenue elevated road,
with constantly increasing impatience,
''Dreadfulv' he exclaimed ut last,
stopping before . middle-sged man.
when he had reached the state where it
was either spout or explode. ''this ele-
vated railroad system is q disgrace TO
the whole American people,"
81 believe there is . blockade some
where up town" rcjoined the middle
aged man, mildly.
Blockade, hey? What of that?
Shouldn't be q blockade. Broad day
light. clear tracks Itell you it's an inn
position on the long-suffering public. I
live twenty-four miles from the city
hall. and yet l consume less time for
transportation than . man who lives in
Harlem, sir. Think of that And NO
discomforts, sir. Not one"
"Jersey?'' asked the middle-aged man
EYES, sir, Jersey"
"You must have had considerable
snow this winter"
"Just enough for good sleighing."
'.Slush pretty bad, suppose, about
now?"
..Slush? Sir, I do not recognize the
word. The snow is gone. il you refer
to that The buds are swelling. and
natures most beautiful period is at
hand"
The middle-aged man looked sur
prised.
''Of course" he asscnted, ''spring is
very beautiful in the country, but felt
sorry for you Jerseymen during the
winter"
sWhen?'' asked the bald-headed man.
During those cold snaps we had this
winter, when the ferries were almost
frozen up. and Jersey people couldn't
get to business"
..Sir?" .
Eyes, it must have been dreadful" I"
continued the middle-aged man, SYM
pathetically. IL heard that several OF
the ferries actually stopped running"
"YOu have been grievously deceived"
said the bald-headed man, pityingly.
didn't you have any trouble?" asked
the other.
"Not the least"
"Boat wasn't delayedf
'NOt minute"
"Been at your Office every day on
time?"
Every day."
"The papers said the ice in the river
was terrible"
my dear SIR" said the bald-hcaded
man, impressively, ''the newspapers
were simply engaged in an effort to de
preciate values in the state Of New Jer-
sey."
s'Then you saw no ice in the river?"
81 remember seeing two or three
cakes one day in January"
THAT was all?" t -..
THAT was all"
There was a silence for . moment q
two, and then the middlSsesd man
said: "Ycs, the spring isxerH beauti-
ful. but it will bring the JerVay mos
quitoes." -. ...,,., ~
"The what?"
1.-THE mosquitoes"
The bald-headed man looked 6r- <he
track and down the track a4odked, et
the ticket-choppcr, monoton0usly chop
ping, looked at the increasing 4hf0&s
Of people on the platform. and then
said in topes of deepest wonderment:
what ON earth is q mosquito?'9N.Y 7.
Tribune. =. ~ q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

She was playing read" and con-
cluded her story thus: The little bov
took cut his peuknife. and cut OF tho
head Of the cow. And, sure enough, IN
less than week that was TIE lest Of
the cow
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-15

-Whenever you see . shadow u
means that theEs 4 Z light close by
Rams Horn:
The morning call., 1893-11-26

bunko men and sure-thing gamblers would
find that things would be made exceed
ingly disagreeable for them here.
II am determined" said the Chief. "to
60 after these characters red hot and will
spare no effort to keep the city free from
them."
Officers Cleary and Allen have had con-
siderable experience in this particular line
OF duty and have made some clever arrests.
In April last Gerard Remy. a rancher, was
an easy victim to four bu kO men. who
relieved him of over S1700. Three of them
were arrested by Ceary and Allen few
days after Remy had his eyes opened to the
fact that he had been victimized. and are
now serving terms across the bay. The
fourth, who represented himself to Remy
as detective named Johnson, left the
city, but returned two or three weeks ago
and fell into the hands of the two officers.
His name is James Rogers. alias j. Shea.
alias j. Sheehan, and yesterday he was
held to answer before the Superior Court
by Judge Conlan in $1,000 bonus.