davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
SOMETHING TO BE PROUDER
OF.
What an Old Traveller Says Es-
pecially Referring to the North
Western Limited"

What an Old Traveller Says Es-
pecially Referring to the North
Western Limited"
Hon. Thomas b. Bryan, vice president
Of the Worlds Fair Commission and a
man of national reputation, in his ad-
dress before the Real Estate Exchange
of Minneapolis, at the West Hotel. on
the evening of Feb. 3, in speaking of
the influence the fair in Chicago would
exercise upon the country, and of the
train service the Northwest offered. in
particular, said that no country in the
world offered more elegant or luxurious
trains i'll which to ride than he found in
service between Chicago and Minneapo-
lis on the \ WORTH Western Line.
Mr.. Bryan cited the fact that he never
enjoyed such comfort or pleasure on any
railroad train in all his iourneyings Of
forty years in all parts of the world, as
he had OH the North Western Lin
tied" from Chicago to MINNEAPOLIS on
the previous evening.
He supplemented these statements
with the remark that Worlds Fair WIS.,
itors from abroad next summer will
hold up their hands in very establishment
when they see such magniticence on
wheels as the'' North Western Limited, >"
and ventured the assertion that this train
would be powerful magnet in drawing
Worlds Fair visitors from Chicago to
Minneapolis, st. Paul and the North
west.
This train leaves Minneapolis every
night In the year for Chicago at 7:30
o'clock; st. Paul at $40 Have YOU
tried it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
BE CAREFUL.

Be careful of your manners they indicate
your breeding.
Be careful of your thoughts, for they form
your life.
Be careful of your actions, for they reveal
your character. q.
Be careful of your associates; you are
judged by the company you keep.
Be careful of your family and your friends;
they are the best gifts the Almighty can give
yor.
Be careful of your health; it is blessing
that can never be too highly valued lit is
simply priceless.
Be careful of the first signs of a cough,
cold. or weakness; they are the forerunners
of disease.
Be careful in what way you counterfeit a
ing which does it so well as a pure stimulant.
BE careful that you secure the right stImu-
liant ana bear i'll mind that the best authori-
ties agree that nothing equals pure whiskey.
Be careful that you secure the purest and
the best, and remember that doctors aud sci
entisls agree that 10 whiskey equals Dntfy's
Pure Malt.
Be careful that you take this great prepare
ton promptly. and in systematic manner
Remember that a stitch in time saves nine
and that your health and happiness may de
pend upon it.
Be careful that you are not persuaded to
take something else which may he called
'.ju / rs good by your druggist or grocer.
Insist upon having Dnfys Pure Malt. whlcn
is The only pure, medicinal wh.skey i'll the
market,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
WILLIAM DID,
In Other Words, Bill Did, and He
BuiIded Better Than He Knew.

In Other Words, Bill Did, and He
BuiIded Better Than He Knew.
Detroit Free Press
His poetic soul had gone out to the
girl in great wave of ineffable devo-
ton.
She knew that he loved her, and she
was content, but the love she had in her
mind was not of that misty, immaterial
kind which feeds on moonlight and
clothes itself in the pink and white gar
niture of the flowers.
Still. she did not seek to make dis
cordant the melodious music of his ten
der pleadings.
On the contrary, she rather encour-
aged him in it, for she knew the time
would come when the poetry of his pas
sion would read more like an advertise
ment for secondhand furniture on the
instaliment plan
So, thus encouraged, he came at last
to the point of proposal.
Irene" he said. with deep. pathetic,
soulful, urging intensity. 81 love you.
May lay my heart at your feet?"
The time had come when the girl
must speak.
lover but she knew the beginning
the end OF this beautiful romance had
arrived.
She gave him her hand.
mo William" she said earnestly,
"you cannot"
William turned pale. He had been so
hopeful. The sunshine of her prefer
ence had never been clouded before.
What could it mean?
He tried to speak, but his tongue re-
fused TO do its Office.
You cannot" she went on firmly,
''becquse this carpet cost 50 per yard, and
if you should lay your heart at my feet
at least a width of it would be ruined.
and we would never be abled to match
it again. Let your heart keep right on
at the old stand, William. and"
William did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
THE nEAVYWEIGHTs.
Gossip About the Wrestlers, Nc
MILAN, King and Moth.


Since Jack King has accepted McMil-
lan'S challenge to a fiYe-style wrestling
match for $3.50 side, Harry Robinson,
who is the new proprietor of the Olym-
pic theater, it is said, is willing to hang
up a $500 purse for the two 10 struggle
tor This is agreeable to King, aud ar
engagements will probably be completed
just as soon as Mcmillan can arrive in
the city. Mcmillan claims the worlds
championship. That is, he disputes
Kings right to the title, and King, in
turn. is willing to demonstrate that he
has arrogated nothing to himself that
he has not actually earned on the
carpet. Mcmillan, it is reported, IS
looking Tor match with stranger
Lewis, and so is King, for that matter.
And then there is Farmer" Burns dis
putting championship nomenclature
with them all, and it is probable that
these things will all be settled at the
worlds fails, if not before. Charley
Moth, who Will return to ST. Paul the
present week, is also III the swim, and
ready for all corners. Mcmillan has
challenged him at catch-aS catch can
style for any amount that Moth is will
ing to put up, and when the M0th-klng
contest shall have been fought out,
there is no doubt that Mcmillan will be
accommodated. The match with King
will come off in about two weeks. The
date will be determined Immediately
upon the arrival of Moth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
"Sham Monogamy."

The. Marquis of Queensberry has Gre
ated a considerable stir in England by
his recent lectures on the marriage
question. Many people have received
the impression that he is strongly adj
yocating polygamy. He writes to the
newspapers 10 say that this is a mistake.
''The question today" he says, sis not
whether we shallgive up monogamy,
but how we are to make 1t reality.
What we have at present in this and in
many other European countries is often
a thinly disguised polygamy and poly
anGry, deprived by that disguise of all
the humanizing influence that would
gather round them if they were the
recognized relations of the sexes. 1t
would be almost better to have an
avowed polygamy than this sham and
dishonest mUnogamy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A Mountain Woman Who Insisted
Upon Going to Fairy Land Alone.

A Mountain Woman Who Insisted
Upon Going to Fairy Land Alone.
Detroit Free Press. )!
One day in the mountains that lift
their green-Walled battlements above
the tumbling waters of the Upper Gum
5erland l stopped at log house to get
my dinner. 1t was double affair, with
a lean-to porch in front of it, and was
occupied by man and woman, who
were eager to hear me talk of the great
world beyond the Businesses of the ever
lasting hills that hedged them in. D.
We sat at the table for some minutes
after we mad finished eating, and the
woman began talking in her own crude,
imaginative fashion Of the things l had
been telling them.
'S'posin', Jim," she said. addressing
herself principally to her husband,
''S'posln' | WuZ fine lady III silks and
ridges, an s'posin' we lived in a marble
palace with glass winders, an s'posih'
you wuz prominent citizen an put on
a clean shirt every week, an s'posln'
we could 90 to Europe an see all the
grand sights, an s'posin' we had a
washtub full of money, an s'poSln'
we'd come back yer to these parts, an
s'posin' we'd build a town right out
there in the bottom, an s'posin' ii 'ud
grow an grow. an s'pOSln' boulevard
was run right along down thar whar the
COW shed is now, an s'posin' they'd
name it after us, Jim, wouldn't that be
somethin' wurth s'pOsin'?" and the
woman looked out of the door and gaZed
off across the valley with almost a
dreamy look in her dull gray eyes.
Yes, Susan" responded jim, in the
same fanciful strain, SAN s'posin' l run
for congress, am"
She recovered her everyday, practical
spirit at the sound OF his voice, and
stopped him.
mo, you DON'T" she said, jumping up
and beginning to clear off the table,
"TIl do all the s'posin' for this family
myself. You 90 long out thar an chop
enough firewood TO last over Sunday"
Fifteen minutes later. as | turned at
the bend of the road that carried me out
of sight, L saw Jim chopping at the
wood and Susan carrying all armful to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
FINE FISH STORY
Regarding a Plot to AssassInate
the Prince of Wales.

NEW YORK, March 27.-A morning
paper in two-column article, with
glaring headlines. claims that there
has been an anarchist threat
to assassinate the Prince of.
Wales should he visit America.
The story goes, it is an open secret that
efforts are being made TO induce the
Prince of Wales to visit America.
1t Is lust as well estab-
lished that the prince has looked
with favor upon the idea. and so well
is this latter fact known that people in
a position to understand the undercur-
rent at work toward this end say 1t has
been quite possible that the prince
would accept an invitation extended TO
him by William Waldorf Astor to be his
guest OH a trip acrOssthe Atlantic.
Ii Is believed that Mr.. Astor Will
charter either the Majestic or Teutonlc
in case the Prince of Wales decides 20
accompany him, and speed directly 70
Boston. When the party reach that
city they will 90 to Chicago
by special trans chartered by Mr.. AS
tor. by way of Canada. The principal
design, the paper says, in having the
prince visit Canada is to use mis- pres
ence as a check to the annexation sentl-
ment.
The article continues:
major Charles Fox. Billings. OF
PeterboFo, Ont, Canada, not long since
wrote to Sir Julian Pauncefote, stating
that he had accurate information that
an extensive anarchistic plot has
begun, in which the leading
friends of the red flag of eXtermina-
ton in the United States and
Canada are concerned. and which, in
the event of visit of the Prince OF
Wales to America. will end in his muir
der. This letter. ordinarily would meet
with scant courtesy at the hands of Sir
Julian, who would believe it the work
of crank. but in this case the writer OF
the startling news is no crank.
He is a retired English army officer OF
Great Britain. Sir Julian Immediately
communicated the important letter to
the English foreign office, and the
result was widespread consterna-
ton. kilograms long and co.
gent have passed between the
British embassy at Washington and the
London foreign Office. The crime,
Maj. Billings letter says, will be com
mitted in the United States if possible,
but if not it will certainly be accom-
plished while the prince IS III Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
WOMAN's INGRATITUDE.
Only Twenty-One Of Them sa
s'Thank Xou" for a Seat.

OuIg l. VIZ ONJ
s'Thank Xou" for a Seat.
Washington Star.
THAT, gentleman" said the red
haired man as he relinqulshed his seat
in the cable car to one of the gentler sex
and came out on the rear platform, lis
the fiftieth woman to whom | have
given up my seat i'll Car within
months time, and how many OF the
fifty do you suppose were courteous
enough to thank me?"
"'Bout the first" said the man with
the Wart on his nose.
"Oh, better than that, my friend" re-
piled the red-haired man. 'She was the
21st."
Eyer played in great luck, pard," re-
marked the tough individual sitting on
the dashboard.
"Wen," exclaimed the red-haired
man. About a month ago 1 determined
to keep an account of just how many
women would have politeness enough
to thank me for giving uD my seat to
them. The one inside is the fftieth
woman to whom l have given my seat
in that time, and she is, as have said,
the twenty-frst one to thank me-"
sit may be-" continued the red-halred
man, after moments reflection, THAT
nv defOrmity had something to do with
it, but it is, nevertheless, the Tact. NOW
l had purpose III Keeping Sucu rec
ord, and that was this:
ii had become tired of giving up my
seat and receiving no suitable acknoWl-
edgment therefor. and had about made
up my mind that | would give my seat
to 10 woman unless she was very old
or crippled one.
But before finally concluding to pur-
sue such a course, said to myself that
if in giving up my seat to nifty women,
half of them did thank me, would con-
tinue to do as | was always taught to
do. and as have always done under
such circumstances, that is, politely
tander my seat to a woman when she
entered fully-occupied car.
''But. as you see, gentlemen, barely
more than tWo-fifthS OF them acknoWl-
edged the courtesy, as lacy is naturally
expected to do under the circumstances.
and as every woman desiring TO be
lady should do"
whats yer racket now, pard? Coin
ter give them tn go-by?'' inquired the
tough individual.
swell, gentlemen" replied the red
haired man, that is what | have reluc-
family concluded to do. For, as | have
ascertained that not half of the women
consider the courtesy worthy of recog-
milton, | will hereafter accept the find
ing as conclusive, and, except in the
cases of old or infrm women, will
keep my seat"
But. say, pard," remarked the tough
individual, chewing vigorously on the
stump OF cigar, yer amt said it all,
see? Fur instance, did yer ever see
woman move up ter give man seat?
Nav! Did yer ever see one of 'em
move I'D to give another woman seat?
Nav. Why! Cause they wants 1t all
themselves, see?"
My friend, interrupted the man with
the Wart on his nose. seen TWO Wom-
en- move up once and"
Then the cable broke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
SMIGERr DEAD.
The Old Stallion Dies at the Age

The Old Stallion Dies at the Age
of Iwenty-Seven.
RACINE. Wis, March 2G.-Old Swi-
CERT, one of the best known horses in
the country, is dead. lie was owned by
the f. j. Ayers stock farm near Bur
lington. where he died Friday. Swigert
first saw the light of day at WoodGurn
farm, Kentucky, in 1866, and was bought
by Richard Richards. of this county,
the following spring and taken 10
Meadow Lawn farm. He remained the
property of Mr. Richards and his estate
until 1888, when he passed TO his last
owner. AS a producer of fast trotting
horses Swigert had few equals. lie had
a record of 2:29. and was the sire of
thirty-seven horses with records OF 2:3O
or better, among which are Brilliant,
2:1715; Moody, 2:1615, and Governor ID,
2:2l. Forty-tive OF his get have also
produced horses with records OF 2:3O Or
better, among which are Wisconsin, who
sired Wisconsin King, 2:11,and Chimes,
sire of Chimes Z, 2:l5-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
The Tea Trade,

Goldthwaites Magazine.
The American people will spend over
81, 600, 600 for Chinese tea in 1912. OF
this vast sum the planters will receive
Sc. 100000, the tradesmen and home
dealers S2,500.000. and foreigners, with
no interest in America or China, the
handsome balance of S5,500,000. Why
cannot we have some of it? There is
the same field here today as in the time
of Low, Grinnell, Rowland and Train,
when we were the owners of the China
trade. Why do not our business men
take advantage of the opportunity?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
Pofter's Clay.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, March 26.
AT depth OF fifteen feet beneath the
fertile soil of North Galveston there
lies a stratum of the very best quality of
red potter's clay. The supply of this
material is unlimited, and is valuable
resource in itself. The clay also an
swers admirably for foundry purposes.
being equal to the best moulder's sand.
Truly 1t requires 10 Columbus to dis
cover the wonderful natural wealth of
the industrial city. and it requires no
alchemist to transform these resources
into gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
just Il Gentle Hint.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, March 26.-P j. Quist,
postmaster at Winthrop, S,bley county,
has forwarded his resignation to tGke
effect on the appointment of his success
sor. This is about the first resignation
in the district, but there are number
who will save Headsmall Maxwell sew
eral vigorous swings of his AK by follow
ing the example of Mr.. Qust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

United States as a gift the reproduced
flagship of Columbus. the Santa Maria,
now somewhere IN the Gulf of Mexico,
en- route to this country to participate
IN the naval review and form part of
the Spanish exhibit at Chicago. The
ceremonies of presentation will take
place on some date TO be hereafter
named. near the close of the exposition.
and II is the intention to bring the Santa
Maria to Washington for permanent eX-
hibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
CHALLENGED to hwim.

BosToN, March 26.-Jame5 McCusker,
the champion swimmer of America, has
issued a challenge 10 Joe Nuttall, tie
English champion, ana posted 500 with
Capt. a. w. Cooke. He offers 10 swim
a 0ne-mile race over any acceptable
course in England for not less than
8, 600 a side and as much more as can
be mutually agreed upon. McCusker
asks for $500 expenses 10 20 TO England
10 swim. Ii NuttalI w0uid prefer to
swim in this country the 500 posted
will be allowed him for expenses. Nc
Cusker wants the match to come off in
the latter part OF July OF early part OF
August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
The BROWNS Beaten.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The weather
was cold and stormy here today, but in
spite of this fact 1900 of the dyed-in-the-
wool crowd journeyed to Sportsman's
park TO witness tie game between the
ST. Louis Browns and the Memphis
team. Gaod fielding aid batting on the
part of the visitors won them the game
bv a score OF . to (. Whlttlock attended
to the delivery work for Memphis, and
Breitenstein and Dolan were his OPP
DoDenIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

writer says:
"Those which die stick to the post;
others, which get little higher. meet
with the same fate, until at last layer
OF them is formed, which enables the
rest to overcome the difficulty of the
passage. The m ortality resulting from
such 'forlorn hopes greatly helps to
account for the difference in the num-
Der of young eels on their upward mi
grafton, and that Of those which return
down stream in the autumn. In some
places these baby cells are much sought
after, and are formed into cakes, which
are eaten fried"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
The Lively Eel.

NOu anu OIIH.
Young cells, in passing mp a river,
show the most extraordinary persever-
ance in overcoming all distractions.
The large flood gates, sometimes fifteen
feet in height. on the Thames nigh: he
supposed to be sufficient to bar the
progress of fish the size of 4 darniug
needle. But young cells have whole
some idea that nothing can stop them;
and, in consequence, nothing does.
Speaking of the way in which they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
A Victim.
Detroit Free Press.

The young aspirant for literary hon
ors had written novel of decidedly
sensational flavor, and submitted it to
an editor in whose Judgment he had
confidence.
well" inquired the author, when
the story had been read, "What do you
think of it?''
"Um-er-ah hesitated the editor,
as he thought of the wild and tumultu-
Gus incidents of his mental journey, Il
should say that while your novel is not
entirely without merit, it seems to be
the victim of a plot" and the aspiring
genius picked up his manuscript a nd
carried it away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

have been either very imple-hearted or
else given to speaking ironically.
A country clergyman, half starved on
a salary of $500 year, came to Dr.. Ber-
rian. asking his influence to get him a
better charge.
Dear mel" answered the good old
manu- don't see why you young clergy
men want TO change so often. Why, L
have been here in Trinity church for
forty years, and never have thought of
leaying.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

Detroit Free Press.
1.-The shark is the oldest type of fish,"
said the country school teacher.
Not any older than the sucker, l
guess" remarked the boy whose father
had signed lightningrOd contract that
afterward turned out to be promissory
note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.
Progress Of the Fighting in Rio
Grande do Sui.

VALPARAISO, March 26.-Gen. Sar-
aiva's defeat by government troops
near Alegrete, Rio Grande do Sui. on
Thursday, was greater blow to the
Brazilian revolutiOnists than the early
stories of the fight indicated. A dis
patch from RIVERS says that Gen.
Saraiva was not badly beaten, but
that 5000 of his men became the
prisoners of Col. Malta. the commander
of the government troops. The news
from Bage today is that Gen. Tavarez
is entrenched outside the Castilhista
stronghold. and is Smelling the strong
from the hills with several large siege
guns. No general attack has been made
upon the Castilhista garrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
Why He Pursued Her.

New York Press.
No. L cannot marry you, and you
poster me by continually asking me.
Why don't you ask somebody who Will
have you?"
BLESS your heart. I've asked every
other woman that know and have been
refused. 1t was only when | was driven
to desperation that | came to YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
Extra Session Probable,

NEW YORK, March 27.-A Washing
ington special. to the Herald says:
President Cleveland has finally made
up his mind to call an extra session of
congress next September. He made
this statement several times during last
week to prominent members of both
houses of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest mnaner
and disagreeably as well. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects. use the delightful liquid
aXative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
OXFORD COMING
To Row the Winner Of the Yale
Harvard Race.

NEW YORK, March ga special
from New Haven says: The manage
ment of the Yale crew received last
night a cablegram from the Oxford
crew in reply to the Yale-Haryard re-
quest for an international race this sum-
mer. Although the Yale managers re-
fuse to show the cablegram, it is now
clearly understood in the college that
Oxford will row the winner OF the Yale
Harvard race on the London course
soon after the American college cham
piomship is decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
The BOWlerS.

The bowling game this evening be-
tween the Calumet Social club and the
WaOashas is exciting good deal of talk
among the devOtees of the pastime. 1t
will be played at FoleY's at s O'Clock,
and this Will complete the series for
each of the teams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
COntenteu,

In DR.. Mines "reminiscences of New
\ ork city, lately published, there is a
characteristic anecdote of DR.. Berrian,
a former rector OF Trinity parish.
lie was al Indifferent preacher. but
inc executive officer and man of great
personal kindness. Withal lie must