davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
TRASHY MUSIC.
The Productions Of the Author OF
Light Opera Destroy Drawing
Room Music

The Productions Of the Author of
Light Opera Destroy Drawing
Room Music.
Saturday Review.
Sir Arthur Sulliyan's facility may be
held TO have been disastrous to the i'll
terests of drawing-room music. While
he unquestionably wrote some of the
finest English songs Of this century,
"Orpheus With His Lutte" and MY
Dearest Heart being hitherto. unap-
preached, if ever appfoachable, OF their
kind-he opened the door to crowd OF
scribblers who, as it were, said to them
selves: 1--WE, too, can write what shall
please everybody" The consequence
was and is that the market is glutted by
composers not only tiresome and unnec-
essary, but also ignorant and unquali-
fed.
10 the making of pair of unsatis-
factory boots an apprenticeship OF some
sort to the trade is generally considered
necessary. But there is hardly fash
iOna6le lady in London having musical
aspirations who has not published songs
or dances of cher own composition. I"
and these may be purchased Cat any
fashionable publisher's) to the excl u
s on. OF serious or grammatical music
Apart from the question of fashion
there are at large great many so
called composers" who, while making
handsome incomes by their songs and
pieces, would be as little capable
of writing four-part harmony when
divorced from their piano as they would
be OF scoring their works" for orches-
ira. Meanwhile the town is deluged
with silly and spoiled "reminiscences, by
trivial and futile apings of the intense,
by vulgar and pretentiOus scrambllngS
after avague originality.
We have met with bad music in
France and in Germany, but only in
England shall you find an entire shop
front frankly devoted to trash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow per cent interest on siX-months
deposits,
A SMOOTH swINDLER.
He Offers Worlds Fair Privileges
for Sale.

for Sale.
A clever sWindler has been operating
in the city during the past week, though
it is not thought he has been very sue
cesSful. He is smOOth-loOking in
dividual and sails under the euphoniOuS
name of Albert F. Abingdon. He claims
to be an authorized representative of
the worlds fair and to nave the power
TO sell space for booths within the
grounds. lie pays visits to the various
dealers in novelties and confectionery,
and offers them space for booths aud the
privilege to sell their wares at remark
able low rates.
Abingdon also says he has for sale
season passes or tickets 10 the fair
grounds and asks So apiece for them.
As an inducement TO merchants to buy
SPACE for booths he offers them season
passes good for two. He has already
tackled several Nicollet avenue con-
Germs, though without success. A gen
tleman from Chicago stopping a! the
Nicollet house stated, yesterday. that
Abingdon evidently belonged TO the
same gang OF sharperS the police of Chi
cago are so anxious 10 catch. The Chi
cagO swindlers have been working the
same game there and have coined
money. The worlds fair has authorized
no person or persons to sell space with
in the grounds for there is no space to
sell; neither are there any season passes
or tickets out for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
MARCH SECRETS.
How to Get Well and How to
Keep Well, in Spite Of
March Weather.
Revealed by an Old Physician
or Great Expert
ence.

Keep the feet warm and dry some
how, anyhow; no matter hOW-cork
soles, or rubbers, heece-lined or water
proof shoes, either if preferred, all if
necessary, but be sure to keep the feet
both warm and dry. Next, keep the
chest warm, hlgh-priced. high-necked
undershirts, Atwood, silk or buckskin
suit yourself. bat see TO it that you
keep your chest warm seven days every
week, thirty-one DAYS every March /:
exercise freely in the open air; sleep iii
a well-ventiIatedr room, and take Peru
ma before each meal These rules fol-
lowed will secure to each individual an
absolute guarantee against colds. coughs,
catarrh. la grippe, influenza and spring
fever, in spite of SluSh and mud, rain
and sleet, wind and damp and sudden
changes in the temperature.
If, however, you are already the VIC
tim OF cough, loose or tight; la grippe,
severe or mild; catarrh, chronic or
acute; bronchitis, serious or trivial;
consumption. lingering or quick, the
remedy that relieves readily, cures
quickly and permanently restores the
health is Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na. when once
used in the family, becomes household
fixture. AS a spring tonic and blood
purifier, both to prevent and cure dis
ease, Pe-ru-na has no equal. 1t cleanses,
strengi hens, soothes, puIifies, invigorates,
regulates and restores.
A medical book entitled 1.-THE Family
Physician No. % is complete guide to
the treatment of catarrh in all forms,
stages and location. 1t also sets forth
clearly the cause, prevention and cure
of coughs, colds, la grippe, consumption,
and all other diseases OF cold weather.
The Family Physician No. 3 is de-
voted to spring medicines and the bodily
disorders peculiar to the spring time, is
a book that no one can afford to be
without at this time of the year. Either
sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, of Columbus. Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
A PAINTER" HE.
Marshall Swanson Claims an Art

Marshall Swanson Claims an Art
list Has Swindled Him.
Marshall Swanson, a beardless youth,
called at police headquarters yesterday
and asked the police to help HIM find
Charles Kern, an artist. who he claimed
had swindled him. Until lastWednes-
day Kern occupied Room No. l, 242
Hennepin avenue, as studio. he en-
larged pictures. and apparently did a
rushing business. He advertised for an
Office boy. one who was DESTROYS of
learning the art of painting" pictures.
Swanson answered the advertise
ment. In order to secure the po-
sitiOn he was obliged to deposit
s37 with Kern, as a guarantee OF good
faith. He promised to give it back
again as soon as Swanson had proved
his honesty and worth. A few days
later he asked Swanson to indorse a
check for SO. Swanson did so and
Kern got the check cashed, and the
next day he moved out of his office and
no one has seen or heard Of him since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Peu More Trouble.

Another interesting trial is promised
in the Pell divorce case, which has but
very recently left the municipal court,
where the husband, William e. PeIl,
was arrested and found guilty of non-
support. Mr.. Pell was before the dis
trict court yesterday 10 show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
of court in refusing to obey its orders
to pay Attorney Baxter, for Mrs. Annie
Pell, the sum of $50 attorneys fees.
Pell furnished an affidavit to the effect
that he was paying her, by order of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
s WET SIXTEEN.
ia ir girl, thy heart is bright.

! know, fair girl. thy heart is bright.
And Joy hath there unnumbered springs,
That soon will give to life and light
The blissful sweets loves coming brings.
For now no threat ming clouds are seen
In thy young summers glowing sky,
And 10 dark shapes appear between
Thine own and Hopes inspiring eye,
While peace reIgns in that heart of thine,
And heavens pure beams about thee shine.
Thy songs have now a single theme
of childhood's well-remembered day,
OF scenes and hours that never seem
TO lose their charm or fade away;
But ripening toward womanhood.
Upon thy heart will come change
So marvellous, nor understood,
Yet frought with pleasure rare and strange
But love will bring this change to thee.
And all thy songs of love will be-
Then through thy life thy heart will sing,
No doubtful strains born of thy dreams;
But precious love, unaltering,
That chief of joys and best of themesi
For loves no fancy of the eye;
It's birth-apd home is in the heart
OF gentleness and purity,
And free from all guile and art
Such is, fair girl. tina. heart of thine
For love home-for love a shrine.
ID. b. W. in Melbourne Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
The Girl We All Love.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free PresS.
You will find that she is frank and
girlish, with an old-fashioned senti-
ment, charmingly developed, which re-
cognzes her duty as a daughter to the
woman who acts as her mother. The
l0vable girl understands that every day
and all day cannot be devoted to holt
day making, but that life holds duties
without number.
She is CHEEKY little party, and so she
goes about Their. in brisk and whole
hearted way that is simply irresistible.
She can tread with step.as light and
gladstone when on all erraDd of mercy
as if shod with pair of fairy slippers
and tripping over well-waxed floor.
All, this is the girl who will broaden
out and sweeten the life of the man she
marrieS. She can accept the thornS
with the roses without murmur. Sub
hitting to the Inevitable has prepared
her to become companion we'll worth
the Wooing and the winning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

/ servants. plans her own dresses and her
own entertainments, and spends much
of her time with her baby. She inter
ests herself in every social matter, but
II she knows anything at all about the
undercurrent of politics she never even
isps the fact to any one. Ni5 a@ 80
"Don't ask me about the fisheries
question:" she said once. laughing, to a
statesman who sought to find ont Mr..
| Clevelandis views in this. way. II do
not know anything about Behring sea
or the fish that are caught there; but L
| do know that at BuZzard's Bay the fish
icare very scarce indeed.H s}9a4
Mrs. Cleveland has often been urged
10 write for different publications. But
lfhlr.s Cleveland would scarcely permit
l,beri to do 80, even if she, were so in
clined. When Rose Elizabeth Cleye-
t5and, the presidents sister. was lady of
lathe White house, she brought out
tSeyeraL books over her own name; and
II was ali open secret that the president
did not like her to do so. ih
10 People who have had the pleasure of
visiting Mrs. Cleveland say that she is a
hostess. She possesses the rare
tart of leaving her guest alone, so that
they do not feel all the time at company
tension. The Cleveland breakfast is
l1sually q late affair. for Miss Ruth
breakfasts with her papa and mamma,
land must be washed and dressed
before that event, and Mr.. Cleve-
kbend is not all early riser. While
Mrs. Cleveland is attending TO her house
hold affairs. the guest is left to amuse
herself in the really fine library of her
hostess, or she can go to drive behind
the ponies which are always placed at
her disposal. Later in the day come the
receptions, the dancing parties and the
semi-literary entertainments which Mrs.
Cleveland always arranges for her
guests. Visiting at the Clevelands'
is pleasant, as you can see.
When Mrs. Cleyeland's mother visits
her she is treated as guest, for Mrs.
Cleveland is too methodical a house
wife to let the reins of family manage
,ment 90 into the hands of even so cap
able woman as her mother. In ST OK
ness and in health Mrs. Cleveland Is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
TWAS LONG AGO.

Loved you ? Yes! Twas long ago.
For you forget aud l forget.
And times short space and vain regret
Measures the time day or so;
But days are long aud so are years,
Whose only calendars are tears.
Love you now All no; ali no;
Lovers vows are empty air.
Deceived, deceiving as they swear
Themselves deceived did they but kno WI
And, oh. the mOckery of 1t all
The words, the acts we would recall
Yet deep down in the Utmost heart
One throb of pain will linger long;
And TO the eye a tear shall start
At echo OF some old love song.
Strive as we may, the heart doth know
That we have loyed-'twas long ago.
Roy L. McCGrdell in New York Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
In Mrs. Won Wedelstaedt's Favor

The matter of the contest of the will
of Maj. George A. Camp, which attracted
considerable attention at the time it wa
heard before Judge Corrigan in the pro-
bate court and which was to have been
taken up on the appeal from his decision
in the district court at the commence
ment of the April term, has been settled
satisfactorily, giving Mrs. Won Wedel-
staedt three-fourths and Mrs. Searle
one-fourth of the net estate Attorney
John NJ. Miller is to act as executor and
will receive $4,000 for his services, and
ne has given bonds in the sum of 5000, 600
which have been approved by the pro-
bate court and letters issued. The sum
of $1,000 is TO be paid to Maj. Camps
grandson, the rest OF the estate is to be
divided between Mis-. Won Wedelstaedt
and Mrs. Searle, three-fourths to the
former and one-fourth to the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
A New President.

The Veterans Union league met last
night for the purpose of electing new
president. The appointment of Presi-
dent j. X. Mertz to the position of as
siStant adjutant general of the depart
ment u. A. Il. OF Minnesota rendered it
necessary for him to resign. lie sub
mitted his resignation to the meeting,
and 1t was voted to release him from all
obligation. To fill the chair +. G. Allen,
formerly commander of Morgan post,
G. 4. r.. was elected unanimously. The
matter of applications Tor membership
were turned over to the committee hav-
ing the business in charge, with instruc-
tiOns 10 report at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
CLAIMED A DISCOUNT.
She Was Sure of the Count Be.
fore the Proposition.

fore the Proposition.
Brandon Banner.
For week she had felt an assurance
hat the titled foreigner would
ask her to be his wife, and when
she saw him at her feet in the attitude
OF supplieation she was enabled to bear
herself with fortitude. She had read
that the women of his country never
bIushed, and she was ayerse to doing
that which in his eyes would be unbe-
coming. Consequently no sanguinaIy
tint mantled her cheeks.
My dear count"
She extended her slender hand assur-
ingly toward her sutton.
"Pray arise"
He did as she babe him Presently
they might have been seen sitting to-
gether upon lavender divan.
My dear count"
He was noticeably thrilled by her
manner of address.
you have been married betore?"
His ardent gaze fell.
Yes" he replied, hesitatingly.
"My dear count"
She smiled sweetly.
II am informed that your former
bride brought dowry of 100000"
The titled foreigner murmured as
sent.
MY dear count ="
Her eyes were turned to his full Of
soul in earnestneSs.
II take this occasion to inform you
that you need not expect more than $50
900 with me-"
lie started violently.
mo. SIR" she declared with a sug-
gestion of vehemence, mo more"
But"
MY dear count"
She raised her hand as if 10 deprecate
Tgument.
1.-The rule is half-price for second
hand goods. That's what pa pays for
pork barrels that have been used, even
though they are as good as new"
After a few moments reflection he
protested that he loved her.
And so they were married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
PATRIOTIC BANQUET.
The 18th of March Will Be Roy
ally Celebrated.


On Friday evening next, March II. at
o'clock, the most representative gath
ering of Irish-American citizens that
has ever assembled in this city will
grace the banquet room of the West
hotel. At the conclusion of the menu,
w. j. Murphy will assume the
functions of presiding officer,
and will announce in succession
the toastS for the evening. The literary
part of the festivities, which is here APP
pended, and the names which represent
the respective tOasts, is 4 sufficient
guarantee that the subjects will be
treated with an ability of no mediocre
character.
During the hours of regalement
Danz' orchestra will render a special
and superb selection of national music.
Following is the programme:
Am erica" Hon. Christ A. Gallagher;
1.-THE Day We Celebrate Rev. II. A. McGill:
Ireland" Hou. &. d. Brien; Minnesota, 3"
Hon. Mathew Walsh; 1.-The Irish Soldier
Hon. John P. Rea; The irish Bar" Hon
William Lochren; Minneapolis" Hon. w.
H. EuStis; THE Church and the Irish Peo-
pie" Rev. P. Kenny: "Ireland's Future -
Hon. Thomas Lowry: THE Press, Bernard
j. MuHauey; The Irish in America" Hon.
Johu II Steele.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
247=240
NiCOllet AV.,
Minneapolis.
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT a guaranteed specific torHysteric Dir
Ziuess Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by ina
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
taI Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused by
overexcrtion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 5! Dox or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 70 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
to hippler& Collier, druggists, Seventh and
SibleY sts., ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Sounds True.

Atchison Globe.
A man read scandalous piece out of a
newspaper referring to woman. His
wife was very indignant because news
papers print such things, and abused
the newspapers quite freely. Finally
she said to her husband: when you
are through with the paper l would
like TO have it. l want to send it to my
sister,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Dr. N. Shear.nan.

The we'll known Veterinary Dentist,
has returned TO the city after an absence
of three weeks. The doctor wishes his
friends and patrons to know he is still
located at % Fourth street north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

He took with him Swaoson's money,
and it turned out that the check was
worthless one, and Swanson is now
held responsible for the amount in
volved. All this is according to the
story told by Swanson to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Saw Them Both,

Texas Siftings.
Mr.. Murray Hill-So you have re-
turned from Paris. Saw the Bots de
Boulogne, | suppose?
Mr.. Peek Slip-You are right. And
the girls too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

municipal court, $40 every ten days and
could not raise any more money, aud
the contempt order was vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

MIRO DIR. Il. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
M6N. years III Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain!
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment Bnd cure. Pamphlet fee. 1910 HaW-
ghorne avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
PATENTS,

T. D. MERwIN, paten, attorney and solicitor.
oil s12 Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul and %
Norris Building Washington D. c. Established
veen years in Minneapolis ana Oh ia ). Pal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
AMERICAS CUP DEFENDER
WINS THE THIRD RACE BY
SIX SECONDS.
She Has Fairly 0utsailsd Valkyrie in All
Kinds Of Weather From Dead Calm to
Spanking Gsle-Yssterday's
Exciting Race.

SANDY Hook, Oct. 13.-10:20 a. H.
The preparatory gun was fred at 1l:15
Sandy Hook, 10 25-The wind is
east, blowing 26 miles an hour and
still increasing in velocity. Cloudy.
Navesink, 10 05-The start was de.
ayed up to now by the failure Of
Valkyrie to come to the post. 1t is
not known what prevented her doing
SO.
12:10-Vigilant has crossed the line
and was followed by Valkyrie, the
latter one minute behind. Both boats
are on port tack. The breeze is stiff
as ever and there is a choppy sea.
Plenty of white caps and both boats
sometimes keel far over. This will be
the fastest and most exciting of all
races.
1914 p. m.-Vigilant tackled again
aud headed for shore. Vakyrie i'm.
mediatel> followed suit. Both boats
are sending showers OF spray over their
decks, but Valkyrie does not appear to
be as wet as the American yacht. The
excursion feet is chasing the racers
and both yachts and steamers will be
enveloped by fog in few minutes.
Vigilant is holding her lead.
1915 Vigilant is leading by an
eighth of mile. The wind is blow
ing 30 miles an hour from the south
east and freshening every mirute.
1895 .. m.-The race should finish
before o'clock.
1916 p. III - The yachts drawing to.
gether somewhat, although tho En-
glishman has good lead. Vigilaut is
doing good work to windward
IL 80 p. m.-Vigilant appears to be
drawing up RAPIDLY on her rival, and
the gap il % small it is hard to tell
which boat leads. That Valkyrie is
Il ading may be an error, as the fog is
heavy.
Far Rockaway-1:35 o. m -Valkyrie
is fully 200 yards to wndward. The
cutter is outpoiuting VigiIant, and ap-
parently is doing better work in every
way.
1:49 p. m.-Yachts have now GOV
cred IL miles actual distance but have
not gone so far on the course Vigil
liant is not holding up in the wind and
seems to be closing the windward gap.
Far Rockaway, 2:03 p. IN -Valkyrie
seems to have the lead a quarter of a
mile. The haze is thick and the boats
are hardly discernIble. Both are on
starboard tack.
2:10 p. IN. -Vigilant seems to be out
pointing Valkyrie at this time. They
are apparently headed for the stake
boat.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Vigilant won
by 10 seconds, according to reports re-
crived at the New York Yacht club.
Official report not yet received.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
BABY AND HIS CAT.
The Unwonted Sight Which Attracted All
Eyes on . Crowded Street,


The sidewalk was filled with hurry
ing people, says the New York Times
Three peddlers stood on the curb, one
with shoe laces, another with candy,
another with gold paint. Neither
looked as if he expected to sell any
thing. Nobody paid the slightest at
tention to them. A man without legs
came stumping over the sidewalk.
People merely hurried out of his way.
A man passed, dressed in outlandish
garments, advertising a patent medi-
cine. Nobody looked twice at him.
An old woman whose tangled gray
hairs were blown in the wind shuffied
feebly along and nobody saw her. A
pair of Chinese, an Italian woman
dressed as for a fete, negro nearly
seven feet in height, Turk swaddled
in turban and baggy trousers, drunk
en- woman, a man with locomotor
ataxia-all passed within few min
utes and nobody stopped even for a
moment to look at anybody else, except
the beggars, and they were utterly dis
regarded.
Then appeared from somewhere, as
If out of hole in the ground, child
about two years old, ragged and
smeared as to its hands with mud and
as to its face with traces of bread and
molasses, besides plain dirt. Its hair
was tousled and it's large blue eyes
were fixed straight ahead with all that
sweet Inconsistencies of childhood
written of by poets. In its hands it
carried gray cat. One little fist
grabbed the loose skin at the nape,
the other grasped it firmly over the
hind quarters. Each particular leg of
the cat struck out straight and rigid;
each claw showed its shining curve.
The cat did not appear to be uncom-
Portable, and the child was gloriously
unconscious of everything but its own
baby thoughts. The child was so young
that it went unsteadily, tottering down
the middle of the sidewalk, with the
cat held up in front of it like drum
majors staff. There was not one hur-
rying wayfarer-man or woman-who
did not pause and laugh. A number
stopped short and followed the child
as it staggered along. BY the time the
baby had travelled half block it had
an escort of twenty grown persons be-
sides the swarm of boys. The baby
tottered along, its magnificent gravity
undisturbed, and when breathless,
bareheaded woman came running and
snatched up the young explorer (still
holding on bravely to the cat) each
person in the crowd looked sheepish
and hurried away.