davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HIS AUTOGRAPH.
All Made by His Private Secretary,
He Said.

@@AA Wy 10 E0CCA &,
He Said.
Detroit Free Press
81 prefer a written card to an en-
graved one," remarked a distinguished
man in large company, recently, as
the subject was being discussed.
81 know it," piped a merry maiden
who is given to hero-worship; II saw
called once and-and | stole it.''
"My dear yonng lady," said the as
tonished statesman, II --''
eyes. [ know it was dreadful thing
to do. My only excuse was that [
wanted your autograph so much that
could not help it,"
"But, my dear miss, when l tell you
that my handwriting is SO bad
"Oh, no." interrupted Miss H,
don't say that, senator. Why. it is per-
fectly lovely, and so characteristic of
you. | have it in my album, and ever
SO many people have admired it."
"Yes." said the gentleman, with des-
perate calmness, II think myself that
it was rather neat"
And yet you said your handwriting
is bad. Oh, you naughty man! | mean
to have that card framed and hung up"
AS specimen OF my chirography,
do you meanw
"Yes. indeed"
Don't, please" said the honorable
gentleman, looking around for means
OF escape; ''the fact is my secretary
writes all my cardS-it saves me lots of
trouble, and he is an expert penman." !"
Could he have seen Miss H the
next day viclously tearing that card
into innumerable small fragments, he
would have been sorry he had disen-
chanted her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

If you intend going to the worlds fair.
open savings account of 81 Jr more, and
gradually accumulate the necessary
funds at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance Building, Fourth
and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms. Body One Solid. Deep.
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two
Weeks Great Improvement Fol-
lowed by a Complete Cure.

Ny child began to be sore when two months
old-EcRema on his face and head 1t rap
idly spread over all his body. Every one
who saw him said he was the worst sight
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The Old Man Was sNon-Committal.
Boston Courier.
Ethel--Oh Ernest, have you seen
father?
Ernest-Yes; Eve just come from his
office.
Ethel-And did he give his consent?"
Ernest couldn't quite make out.
He was so non-committal.
Ethel-Well, what did ne say?
Ernest-He didn't say anything at all.
Ethel you ask him?
Ernest said: "Sir, l wish to marry
your daughter. Have your consent?"
and he turned and looked at me min
ute, then he began to turn red in the
face, and then he grabbed me and threw
me over the baluSters, and before |
could ask him again he had slammed
his door and locked it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
st. Paul Is Making Grand
Strides Toward a Healthy
Lead.
United Action on Every Hand
Is Producing the Desired
Result.
Some Of the New Concerns
Coming In in All Diree-
tiOns.
Next Summer Factory Smoke
Will Dapken st. Paul
Skies.

Among the business men there IS no
let-up in the earnest effort to push st.
Paul forward as an important manu-
featuring center. That fact was settled
by recent action, which was spontane-
Gus and una nimous. The number OF
men who have labored with such untir-
ing zeal to promote manufacturing en-
terprises is reinforced, and the valuable
work goes on with great Vigor. The
consummation of extensive prof.
ects that were begun in 1892
is at hand, and the splendid
showing made in the summary
of new manufacturing concerns of st.
Paul, publish at the close of the year,
partially indicated the effectiveness Of
the efforts made toward furthering the
substantial development of the city.
The movement has acquired so much
momentum that the entire municipality
is reaping the benefits. The thousand
or more men who entered upon new en-
terprises in South st. Paul few years
ago exert a beneficial effect upon trade,
and the products of the st0ckyard5
districts advertise the city far and wide.
The thousands of men who are'entering
upon new enplOymentS here at the
present time will infuSe more life than
ever before into the lines Of retail trade,
and, while no boom condition is sought
for, they will help to develop the sub
stantial conditions for which ST. Paul
has been noted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cURA, SOC;
Soar, 25c.; REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoN, Boston, Mass.
eY send for 'Howto Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages 90 illustrations and 100 tesu-
mnnialS mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The Lady in the Moon.

Boston journal.
1t is left to our four hundredth CEN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
GOOD
HOUSESCHEAP

We have for sale very
cheap several good houses
bought in at foreclosure
sales. Two on Lincoln
avenue and one on Mclean
avenue. All near street
car lines. Will sell for
about amount of foreclos-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Advantages Appreciated.

the demands of the Northwest, with
its new railroads and new develop
ments now under headWay, induce the
location here of concerns that under
stand fully the value of having the
materials they need close at hand, and
the consumers OF their products within
easy reach. Although this new impulse
has been so vigorous, there is no prob
ability of dampenlng Of ardOr i'll this
respect in the future. The combination
of extensive industrial, railway and gem
eral growth in the Northwest comes with
adeSirable mercantile situation in which
the established dealers are in good posi-
Jion to hold and extend trade. Business
in general is not "oyerdone" here, and
the prospects are bright, for the energy
of development throughout the North
west is constantly swelling the volume
of transactions.
1t is specially noticeable that st. Paul
is a eentralzing point for various large
lines Of manufactures. There are
eighty cigar factories here, some very
large ones. 1t is the great center OF the
boot and shoe manufacturing OF the
Northwest These are but two indus
tries out of the various lines Of industry
that center here. Any manufacturer
will admit that the advantages Of trade
centralization are very great and that
it is one of the important points to be
considered in choosing a location for
operations,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

DADVIo Skin and Scalp purified and
DAD y beautifed by CUTIcURA SOAP. Abb
cO1uta1y nJIra
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The New Enterpris es.

With reference to new enterprises
located here: the nearly completed
plant Of the w. A. Wood Harvester
works attracts the location of number
of correlatiVe concerns which will nave
reciprocal relations with such vast
establishment. 1t attracts and increases
the iobbing trade--it attracts the atten-
ton, to say the least. OF manufacturers
in general. That splendid new concern,
the Northwestern Cordage company,
though separate in management. is cor
relative to the harvester works. and, III
fact to the ploW works. Another eX-
tenSlve cOncern-the Northwestern
Wheel and Foundry cOmpany-iS an adj
junct to the numerous railways. Inc
making of barrels attends the produc-
tion of -four, mess pork sand highWlnes,
the boXmakerS accompany the packing
house men, clothlers and others. But
why go further on Well-knOWn hypolh-
esis? This paragraphs merely llluStra-
tive.
Much attention is being given by the
iobbers to handling the excellent goods
that are made here. Reasonable atten-
ton to this point is Of no small impor-
tance. The brands and labels OF st.
Paul are guarantees of superior goods.
The bacon and hams of this city are as
we'll known in the South and on the
Pacific coast as at home. And, by the
way, their superior quality is acknowl-
edged. The same may be said OF many
other "home' products.
A. H. Lindeke, president: Jason W.
Cooper. secretary, and j. H. Beck, as
sistant secretary. of the business mems
union, visited the new cordage works
near Como park last week. and returned
with most enthusiastic reports of what
they saw there. The cordage people.
it appears, have not only constructed a
very extensive and very we'll appointed
establishment, but they have also done
about 20 per cent more than their agree
ments called for. They expect to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

they ever saw
He had to be
wound in linen
cloths ever so many
times a day. and
then he would
stick fast to his
clothes. l could not
dress him alone for
months. His little
legs, hands aud
arms were just one
solid deep running
sore; he was sore
all over, but the
deepest ones were
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Start Active Operations

in about week. They started steam
last Wednesday and ran the seventy
five-horse power engine, and on Thurs
day they ran the 400-horse power. en-
CINE. These have been going since.
The ground was broken in the middle
of last September, and 100000 brick
have since been laid in the buildings.
They use 400 SiXteen-candle power elec-
tric lights, and their office building oc-
cupies 60X35 feet. Their grounds oc-
cupy ten acres of the Lewis tract, we'll
located within the city limits. They
will employ 400 men. The business
mems union has determined to quit
shop some afternoon and go out there
in a body. The officers of the cordage
company are: Charles Stuart Rogers,
president: s. Nj. Allison, vice president;
w. NJ. Holbrook, treasurer Mr.. Hol-
brook is brother of Mrs. Pascal Smith.
John Wanu is prominent stockh0lder,
together with eX-Gov. Merriam, Presl-
dent j. J. Hill, of the Great Northern,
and others. 1t is a very strong, we'll
equipped concern.
The w. A. Wood Harvester works
expect to be making mowers in about
thirty days. Their great plant will
soon be completed.
The informal organization known as
the Como Avenue and Rice Street union
has been organized for incorporation as
the Como Avenue and Rice Street I'M
provement company, capital $4,000, di-
vided sinto 1000 eshaless of $50 each.
1t will operate under Minnesota laws
to hold and deal in land, railroad rights
of way and the ordinary rights to buy
and sell real estate, and can sue and be
sued. Fifty members attended the
meeting, and took between 400 and 400
shares of stock for starter. They in
sisted on Charles S. Rogers becoming
president. He urged that his business
interests kept him too busy to accept.
but they secured him by persistence.
The other officers are: ID. d. Merrill,
vice president; Charles Joy, treasurer,
and Henry Harmon, secretary pro TEN.
More in Detail.
Three new manufacturing establish
ments have been secured for the Como
district. Their names cannot be given
at present.
The Union Brass and Metal company
have valuable new establishment in
the Como district. They make orna
mental brass and metal work and are
experienced men.
The Northwestern Wheel and Foun-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

on his arms. legs and face. His face and ears
had great deep cracks in the flesh, and were
swollen so that he did not look like child.
His were the worst sores / have ever seen of
the kind. We began using the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and in two weeks we could see a
great improvement. and now he is complete
,ly cured. His skin is smooth and white. and
he seems entirely we'll. We are so thankful
Portrait inclosed. would like to tell every
one who has suffering baby about CUTICURA.
10 MRS. FRED BARRETT,
" Winfield, Ingham County, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05

order of kalakaua to be educated. The
constitution which was forced upon
kalakaua by the revolution of 1887 pro-
claimed her heir presHmptive to the
throne, as her mother, Princess Likelike,
would have been the natural successor
of Liliuokalani, who was then declared
heir apparent and who succeeded to the
throne upon the death of her brother, as
the world has been moderately we'll in
formed of late.
Princess Kaiulami is tall and slender,
with black HAIR and eyes and skin
which reveals only the faintest trace of
swarthiness. She wears eyeglasses, and
her manner is retiring and unpreten-
tious, though she sometimes gives evil
dence of the possession of finely devel-
oped Scotch persistence and determine
ton that may yet be of immense advan-
tage in her future career. She has twice
visited the United States-once in 1899,
when she was on her way to England to
school, and again for about three weeks
in March last, when she came to protest
to the American people against the over
throw of the monarchy of which she was
the constitutional heir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05

met new typo of girl tho other day,
and she was certainly refreshing. Girls
are all good deal alike us n general
thing. you know. aud one does get So
tired of the same old stcreotyped girl
sweet enough in her way, l grant you,
but with an eternal ssmeness that grows
rather irksome.
She is a little witch TO begin with
She will steal u mans heart before he
knows it and then pretend not to know
il herself This damsel is most attract
i've TO men, for, spite of her originality,
she is adaptability personified. She seems
to he able to converse intellgently with
ali sorts of men and gets each fellows
fad at her finger tips too. She knows
more than many of her men friends, but
she never lets them suspect it. She
nSkes each believe that she learns 50
much from him and depends 81 much on
him. She is very feminine. unassum-
ing, natural sort Of little woman, with
something appealing about her.
But down ruJer II all she is artful.
She has rnstlo a study Of men, and she
has profited 10y that study. ~a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05

Not simply comfort and convenience
in the daily intercourse OF social life. hut
economical considerations of vast impor-
lance are involved i'll the question Of i'm
proved roads throughout our country.
The most cursory study of statistics
showing the distance over the average
wagon roads Of our country through
which load of wheat will lsay its own
transportation is convincing object les
son to any man concerning the wealth
producing, labor saving. food c,l,.tNening
effect of good roads. \ farm IL miles
from railroad station in a district with
good roads is worthmore than one equal
~ good three miles removed from the
railroad where the roads are rs had IS
they are in many farming districts where
the land is rich.
Civilization has been well defined az
the aggregate manifestation Of the mas
terry which mind has attained over nat
ter among = given people At q given
time" This definition Will ie&r careful
thought, and few ply steal TESTS more i'm
mediateiy indicate the degree Of Civli--a-
ton which q community has reacl:Cd
than does tho condition of its streets AID
roads.-Merrin L. Gates, President Am
herst College.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05
ROLLING ROAD FOUNDATIONS.
On Its TheroaEhness the Durability Of III
Road Depends

On Its Theroaghness the Durability Of the
Road Depends
To construct a good roadway, one
that is permanent, solid and smooth,
without an undue or wasteful expendi-
ture OF money and labor, the use Of the
road roller is Indispensable II may be
said that Macadam did not recommend
rolling, but rollers were unknown in his
day. and he depended on the wheels of
passing wagons TO do the work of con-
solidating the highway that is now done
more quickly, thoroughly and uniformly
than was ever accomplished by any
method known to Macadam or the road
philosophers of his day.
And first Of all the earth foundation
upon which the broken stone is to rest
should be well rolled. 1t cannot be
rolled too solidly. No matter what may
be the appearance of the earth bottom
after the excavation is completed, it is
more than likely to contain many soft
spots, which can be brought to light very
quickly by the passage of heavy roller.
II the material is very soft and mealy,
it may be best to begin the process of
rolling with II moderately light roller,
and sometimes the rolling will be has
tened and made more effective by sprin-
king the earth, though this cannot be
practiced in all kinds of soils.
In rolling the earth bottom it is gen.
orally best to begin at the sides of the
excavation and work toward the center
-thst is, begin by rolling along the
outer edge of the excavation from end to
end, and on the second passage of the
roller let it move along parallel with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05

~ and graciousness, REINFORCED by
limitless tact, dignity, wealth and cul.
ture, carried her to the very heart of the
most conservative English society as one
to the manner born.
Tall. slender and graceful, Miss Letter
is exquisitely proportioned and has 4
matchless complexion. Her face isoval
her features delicately chiseled, her eyes
large and pensivs and her hair of beau
tiful golden brown. She was an init,
mate friend of the late Mrs. Whitney
and was that lady's guest ON numerous
occasions, SO there is nothing remarkable
in her being sufficiently intimate with
Mr.. Whitney to suit the purposes Of the
gossips and set their tongues wagging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05
PRINCESS KAIOLANI.


Her FUN Name L. Victoria Kavekla KAT
ulani LuanIiO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t was n strange decree Of Fate that
made the daughter Of an enterprisinR
Scotchman more interested in the recent
course of events in Hawaii than any 9TH
er person in the world except perhaps the
deposed Queen LihuokalO1i. Yet the
heiress to the throne Of Kamehamsha-
the Princess Kaiulani, daughter Of Prin-
cess Likelike and niece Of the late Kala-
kaua-is half Scotch in blood, her father
being Archibald Scott Cleghorn, man
of no little prominence aud influence
among the dusky natives OF the beautiful
tropical islands. There is nothing Scotch
about the name, however, the full force
of which can only be apprehended when
she is automatically addressed as Prin-
cess Kawekia Kaiulani Luanlilo Kala-
ninuiahilapalapa.
The princess is very near her nineteenth
birthday and is still at school in Eng
land, whittier she was sent in 1889 by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05

Inc man ut nrSt glance was dlSap-
pointing. Tom had fancied him gray
and dignified. his eyes heavy with the
disillusion of life, but instead he found
him only a little older than himself,
small and pompous in bearing. His
spare face was sallow and ended in n
pointed black beard. His eyes were
hollow and of that dense blackness that
rcsists light. \ sardonic flippancy had
curled his upper lip to one side.
AS he languidly drew ono hand from
the pocket of the great, shaggy coat en-
veloping him like n blanket, Tom no
ticcd it was pale and forceless as the
hand of delicate woman. the tips of
the fingers SIENNA brown from the use of
tobacco.
I've been looking for you. wanted
a word with YOU" he said, tone and
glance connoisseurlike is it true The
Worlds Way is your first play
The first that has not died almost at
birth"
As Tom spoke he felt the sensitive
pleasure all who first came in contact
with Delatole experienced in some de-
gree. The restful assurance of his man
ner, the flashes of his shrewd eyes, tho
musical, drawing voice, were all insinu-
atingly attractive to Tom and filled him
with admiration. By comparison he felt
himself too brusque, too impetuous, al
most an artless savage.
"You interest me-" said Delatole. Il
must have you tell me moro of yourself.
Unless I'm greatly mistaken, New York
won't be averse to hearing q little about
| you tomorrow. After the play, if you've
nothing better on hand. suppose You
come and sup with me-"
The act had commenced, and he scarce
Iy paused to hear TOMS murmured ac-
ceptance, 1t was foregone conclusion
that a new author would not dream OF
refusing Anthony Delatole.
When the curtain fell, the excited
audience rose and cheered. They want.
ed the leading actors, the manager and
lastly the author. Virginia gave little
| excited sob in her muff as she listened t.
the hoarse. irregular cry. They wanted
Tom. Oh, to think of It'll They wert
calling for him rs for a victor. Hel
heart throbbed exultantly under a pres
sure of happy pain, and when he came
an expectant hush awaiting his words
when she heard his rich toned, familiar
voice across the footlights, tear did fsl
| on the new pearl colored gloves.
As he retreated amid more "bravos'
and hand clapping he sent her glow
ing glance, and she waved her hand t.
him. 1t was worth having lived for tina
moment.
He was waiting outside the theater
but only to say he could not return will
her, and he introduced Delatole, wht
stood by, his chin luxuriously buried il
great fur collar.
Before turning away he managed Il
say in low voice:
Have l justified your belief in me
Virginia? Tell me that"
You need not ask. The public ha
answered, but in case you have an.
doubt let me tell you wanted to hug tn
audience en- nasse, and-just look at m,
| -1---a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05

row and gives farewell hurrah tonight.
Quite informal, you know. Meats on
the sideboard, help yourself, come and
60 as you please, plenty to drink, some
good stories. some pretty women. Any
friend of mine is his. We were chums,
had chambers together and lived a free,
ideal existence untir'-anda savage sheer
twisted Delatole's lip still farther to one
side-"he went down before Madeline
Sorel, the burlesQue woman. never
saw man SO madly in love. She kept
running after him, too, making herself
confoundedly at home in our quarters
with her rouge, her songs and her ciga-
rettes. wouldn't stand it, We split
and parted irrevocably, but with no hard
words. He'll marry her yet-the fell
lows are making bets on it-and when he
does-bahr' Delatole stood still in the
street Have you ever thought, my
young friend, to what lengths mans
infatuation for woman may lead himg'
Raising his elbow he lowered his extend
ed index finger with Il jerk. Straight
down. There's no help for him."
"A woman like that" exclaimed Tom,
with sweeping disgust.
ANY woman, if she becomes neces-
sary to him. can kill ambition in an art
list. Perhaps she does it with sugared
poison. but the dose is sure. Oh, don't
suppose l haven't loved Economically,
wildly, and not woman of the Sorel
type either. The girl who fired my heart
it seems century ago-was a lovely
little thing with heavenly eyes, and l
used to sing hymns with her. When
she sent me Il little note rs sweet rs her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-05

for bombarding the upper atmosphere
with shells loaded with carbonic acid
gas, and produced Il showeMSxom n clear
sky at Fort Sheridan, though it remains
to be demonstrated whether he can do
the same thing in an atmosphere less
saturated with moisture than that of the
lake front
+ 1t is to ordnance and proiectiles, how
ever, that Mr.. Gathman has devoted
most of his inventive genius. \ couple
of years ago he exhibited an invention
by means of which high explosives like
dynamite could be elected from can
non with gunpowder. \ shell filled with
carbonic acid gas was placed between
the powder and the projectile, and when
the powder exploded 1t fractured the
she'll and released the gas, which acted
as a cushion and prevented the explosion
of the dynamite in tho cannon. Some
foreign government, whose name of
course he will not reveal, has offered
him n round 81, 0O0, 900 for his ordnance
inventions and has agreed to give him
$1,000 for one invention alone if it
comes up to his promises in its behalf.
This is n gun and torpedo which, he
says, will make the government that
adopts them the master of the world.
One of these guns Of the same weight as
an ordinary IL inch piece will. he claims,
accurately throw 800 pounds Of high
explosives u distance of nearly three
miles, and his invention will permit
enormous quantities of dynamite OF gun
cotton to be thrown great distance
from guns of light weight. This will
enable him to place ON the decks of small
vessels offensive weapons that will en-
able them to annihilate the greatest mod
ern warships and the most impregnable
fortreSses in the world.