davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
PEOPLE PARAGRAPHED.

Hottl MetropoltNn-I. A. Wear and wife.
Fargo, \. D.; b. H. Baker, Kansas City; Mrs.
W. II. wilkins Austin, Mimi. Mrs Sarah
Hail, Wyoming, Mimi; Linesford Daniel, L.
\. &. GalloSch, CroOkston, Mimi; L. L. Ell
lenworth, Chicago; James X. Denzer. Mil
waukee; 3. +. Jester, Peoria. Ill: L. Z. Cork,
Quincy ILL.,: II. &. Frazer New York.
At the Clifton-Miss T.. Imerson, Crooks
ton; j. ". Foster, Joseph Gum, Brecken
ridge; 5. Mathews. Saltwater; Mrs. ID. A.
Werner, Eau Claire; j. W. Eaton, Chicago;
Miss Howlson, Cincinnati; George ID, Daw-
son. Helena, Mont; +. II. Otto, Chippewa
Falls; II. b. Goodrich and wife. llaverhill,
Mass. Helene Leach, Spring Valley; Ii. W.
CaySer, New Richmond; X. s Kneeland,
Duluth; Miss l.. Under New York; c. ii.
Smith, lie Roy Wis; II. NJ. Mellelt Grand
Rapids; Il 5. Campbell, West Superior.
Hon. Alexander g. Ramsey. of Hamilton,
Ont. president of the Canada Life Insurance
company, is at the Ryan. Mr.. Ramsey is
about TO organize branch of his company i'll
this state.
At the Brunswick--W. W. Adams, Grard.
Pa; ). Il. Gale, Lancaster Pa; c. ii. Leib,
McGregor, Ia; George Decon, Lake City;
Richard Moore, Chicago.
Charles ID. Mickey, of the Boston clothing
house, left Thursday night for Boston. owing
to the serious illness Of near relative.
Milo Young of ST. Cloud, visited Wednes-
day with his uncle, Mr.. Clifford at 2l3 East
Winifred street.
f. c. NoWatt of Iowa. is visiting with
Mrs. N. Maize, and expects to remain for
a week or two
Commercial club visitors: W. p Vary, Eau
Claire; +. &. Eyloif, Hudson; j. IL. Hurd,
Chicago
Mrs. c E. Wright. who has been visiting
friends at Hastings the past few days, is
home.
G apt. George Andrews of the army, and
family. are at the Hotel Metropolitan.
o. Sandell has been appointed clerk in the
Office of the corporation attorney.
r. Burden, of Winnipeg. is registered at
the sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Get a Souvenir Coin at the
Globe and make = buckle for
your slipper.
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Queen Isabella club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. q. f. Clifford.
213 East Winifred street. An unusually
interesting programme was rendered.
Two very comprehensive papers were
read, one on "Ferdinand," by Mrs.
Gibbons. of Merriam Park, and one on
Isabella and Her Reign" by Mrs. Mel
son, of Selby avenue. Mrs. Clifford
read a poem entitled 1.-THE Rising of
the Cid" by Mrs. Hemans, and Mrs.
Bowen read Bernardo Del CarpiO.'' by
the same author. Portions of some pri-
vate letters from a traveller in Spain
were read and the programme closed by
roll call, responded to by Spanish prov
cribs. At the close of the literary eX-
ercise, little time was spent socially.
About twenty-five were present.
There will be a special temperance
meeting in the House of Hope Presbv-
terrain church tomorrow evening at S
o'clock. Mrs. T. l.. Walker, of Mime
apolis; Col. James Il. Davidson and
others will give short addresses. A
cordial invitation is extended to all,
The dime museum given last week by
the young peoTr.s of Atlantic COngrega-
tlonai ~uufch for the benefit of the Mis-
sion Sunday school was repeated last
night at the hall corner of Forest and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
COURT ROUTINE.
The Probate Court Considering an
Important Case OF Guard
iaDship.
Many Minor Matters Ground Out
by the Different Mills OF
Justice.

The probate court room was filled
yesterday to hear the evidence and ar
gument on the application to appoint a
guardian for the seven-year-old boy
Frank Cunningham. The boys father
nd mother are dead. The stepfather,
ii. E. Craig, wants to be guardian of the
boy, and to control his farm and prop
erty, valued at $4,000. Mrs. Umphnour,
the grandmother, with whom the boy
has lived for some time, and even be.
fore the death of his mother. after her
marriage with Craig. wants to keep the
boy and care for him out of her private
estate, and save his property for him.
Judge Olivier has taken the matter un-
der consideration until this morning.
The failure to deliver ten carloads
of apples last October is the nature of Il
suit brought for breach Of contract on
trial in Judge Kerr's court. Julius
Hebron, doing business as the North
ern Produce company, is the complain
ant. and he asks that Curtis 81 Co., of
Boston, Mass, be required to pay him
l,225 damages. The defense claims
that the first three loads were not paid
for on delivery as the reason for not
sending more.
Charles Ackernknecht declares that
he employed large number Of teams
and men for many days in grading lot
to enhance its value and TO Deautify it
so as to give the surroundings of ISa-
bella j. Leonard's property the air and
appearance of greater responsibility and
atf1uence. Suit has been brought to re-
cover balance of $3.50 for this work
done at the instance of Maurice Auer-
bach, Isabella j. Leonard and Egbert
w. Leonard.
Straight 81 Gregory have begun an
action against George Ii. Schckler and
others to subject property formerly be-
longing to Schickler to the payment of
juds ment against INN for S95. Part of
the property consists of lot in Min
neapolis, which has been transferred TO
various parties, and now stands in the
name of Henrietta Schickler and Mabel
e. Ellerbe.
James ii. Dooley and others have be-
gun an action against George Odlum
and others to declare a $3.50 promissOry
note specific lien on certain property.
Erik Jones demands judgment against
Edwin Shugard for 5000 damages for al
legged false Imprisonment. He asserts
that Shugard and Mrs. William A. Mil
Ter caused his arrest on charge of
petty larceny, and after imprlsOning
him for two hours he was released with
out even going to the fornality OF
hearing.
In the suit brought on notarial bond
by Benjamin f. Martin against A. Ii.
Hornsby, as principal, and Uri L. Lam
prey and w. q. Clark, as sureties, Judge
Kerr instructed the jury to find for the
defendant sureties.
Judge Otis is still engaged with the
action brought by Henry CARING against
Floye. w. Horton for partnership. ac-
counting.
Judge Brill will put in some further
time in hearing the case of Hiler<Hor-
ton, as receiver of Walker, Judd d
VeaZie, against Austin p. jerks, as as
sIgnee and the National German-Ameri-
can bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Mnmen1he World Over.

Louise ImOgene Quincy, whose trans
! latiOn of The Crust OF Society" mas
! been put on the boards, and who has a
successful original play being acted IN
| Boston, is one of the youngest literary
women around Boston. She Is the
daughter of the late Gen. Patrick Gui-
new, from whom she inherits some of
her talent. Miss Quincy has an appear
ance more scholarly than beautiful, q
charming manner and delightfully."-
pitched voice. She is rather given to
feats of Professionalism, and her neigh
bOrs at Auburndale are accustomed to
meet her OIL on long trampS with no
companion but her dog.
Next to Cato. who learned Greek at
eighty, Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller, the
writer on birds, is probably the most re-
markable example of what can be ac-
CURED after school days proper are past.
She was beyond middle age before she
could distinguish one bird from another.
She had a friend. an enthusiastic Orni-
thOlogist, however. and in her endeavor
to be a sympathetic companion to the
bind lover Mrs. Miller'S own interest
was aroused. Today she is an accepted
authority on all things pathological.
Mrs. Lynn Linton has a certain primi-
tive taste in the matter of plays. She
acknowledges that she likes the villain
to come TO grief and the heroine to
marry the hero in the good, old-fash-
Toned way. ''In the Old times" she
says, 1--WE needed tragedies on the stage.
Life was then So much fuller OF May
pole dancing. Today we live out our
tragedies and turn to the stage for our
MaypOle dancing as lOOkerS-OD, beca use
we are not free to join in the dance"
The dainty repast provided for an
ethereal being-the favorite of an East
ern harem - included a young lamb
roasted whole, stuffed with a turkey.
which in turn was stuffed with
chicken stuffed with a pigeon, the
pigeon being stuffed with quail, and
the quail with the smallest OF Eastern
birds, called tig-pecker.
The princess Louise is to have an ex-
hibit at the worlds fair, showing how
even royalty in England caunOt escape
the command laid upon all women to
ply their needles. 1t is sofa cushion,
covered in cream-cOloTed silk, on which
punches of daifodils tied with pale blue
lovers knots are embroidered. A deep
fril of pale blue silk finishes the
cushion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

In the second part Of the st. Louis
mothers letter OF advice as to how to
keep the BOYS at home she tells OF
good plan for stormy afternoons: A
comfort was made for an old lady friend,
in which both girls and boys joined, for
4 Christmas present, and worked around
The edge with wOrSted, the little ones
cutting thread. so the work in il was
lost sight of in the fun. They looked
over the barrels of apples in the cellar
for the privilege of making popcorn
balls in the evening and having some
friends in" and each one 10 cents. Be
fore they could read themselves well,
his mother told them of the May
Queen, "Enoch Arden, "Eyangeline,"
enough to excite their interest. then
read to them until they learned the
beauty of poetry. After they had retired
she would read in Jules Eerne's works,
and at each luach tell them exciting
parts while she waited upon them to
keep them quiet. as they realized the
absence of the fathers controlling in
iuence. As they grew older they read
together Shakespeare. PIutarch, Homer
for Boys and Girls, Tom Sawyer, Dick
ems, Cooks CircumnavigatOn of the
Globe. " BibleAistory-mOSt fascinating
It may be made for boys; ''Our Boys in
CHINA in India. "and so on, to something
more new and more interesting than the
last. they declared, until, when they be-
come readers themselves, they were
ready for SCOTS novels, Carlyle's
works, etc. There was "children's
hour" from TO oil winter evenings,
when the little folks came without being
called from their sports, for the sake of
the delight of the hour, sitting around
the CRATE, when they told funny stories,
repeated parts of the multiplication
table, guessed words, planned trip to-
gether to see Robinson Crusoe's island,
India, Alaska, when one Of the boys
owned a ship all by himself; journey
all over the United States. when one
should become 4 railroad president, in
his private car; one must be a foreign
minister so they could be introduced TO
royalty. That was a convenient hour
for the mother to be nearly always pres
NAAN' - nv D Nv ~ -AOl = ptlNii llhAls
In the summer time she accompanied
them to different lakes, and has treat,
reading while they are learning to
swim, takes them 10 farm houses. where
they can ride upon loads of hay. both
girls and boys. When they enter the
high school she selects their friends.
and if her own personal friends charge
her with beng inhospitable to them,
their children profit by their loss.
When her boys and girls went away
to college, their essays and orations
were sent back to mother 10 be cor
rected, and the letters Of school friends
which she ecouraged them to write, are
sent home to her to read and for safe
keeping, and she dictates many a spicy
reply for them. They have learned TO
love nature, and flowers and her. as
they have gathered them together in
the woods, and when they had become
old people they love best the wild flow
erS, the crOcuS, The violet, the Indian
pink, sweet William, tiger lily and lady
slipper, because they recall the devotion
and self-sacritice of their best friend
their mother. JEAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Easter Souvenirs.

During the month of March there are
many things that the earnest art student
can do, even if it be too cold for him to
go out Of doors to sketch. There are
hot-hOuSe flowers of which he can make
careful studies either for china painting
and decorative work, or for pictures,
while out of doors he will find many
things that are beautiful, both for
studies and for pictures. In many
sections the ''puSsieS" are out now, soft
gray little balls of down nestled close to
the parent stem. They are very pretty
on china and OH cards, especially for
Eas ter, either alone or with branch of
peach blossoms or some of the long,
dropping greenish pussy willows" or
the catkinS of the alder. The alGers
may be gathered at the same time with
the ''pussies," and have very many
uses in decoration. The ''pussies"
make avery pretty picture in oils or
water cOlOrS. They both look well
in gray or blue ginger jar. an old
pitcher, or lying upon table in roll
of birch bark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

For the use of the Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt is that it goes to the root
of the disease. while Other remedies
strike only at the disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instance: Pills and purga-
tives which act quickly upon the
bowels irritate and destroy the
mucous coats of the stomach and
bowels. A continued use of such
remedies produces chronic inflam-
nation of the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is, therefore,
highly recommended because its
action Is due solely to its constitu-
tional solvent and stimulating
properties, without irritating the
stomach. Be sure. however, to OBJ
tain the genuine imported article,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

~,The teaspoon has been baniShed from
thetable of the ultra elegant. It's use
has long been forbidden to assist in eat
ing any sort Of kernel and soft vege-
tables, but it survived for a time as an
aid to consuming what our grandmOth-
ers called sauce" and for certain des-
sertS of a custard nature or ices and ice
cream. Now its employment is consid-
cred, as fashionable woman told her
child, worse than Wicked-vulgar''- in
any such service. So, like Fatima III
the Arabian Nights" eating her grains
Of rice, we pick at all those yielding,
gelatinOuS and elusive substances with
little fork. The teaspoon is restricted
TO the teacup, and that alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

dlctatiOn concerning women's dress
without reference to health. grace or
artistic fitness? Bah! 1t isn't Worth or
Redfern who FORCES the bonds OF wom-
ans slavery, but rather that utter lack
of spirit and independence which the
ordinary woman displays in following
fashions which she deplOreS. Women
of character will not consent TO wear
the deforming and hideOuS crinOline;
women without character Will undOubt-
eddy Jump at the novelty.
Personally, | believe that the return
of the crinolinc as spectacle would III
crease immediate interest in life. The
same spirit chat makes one laugh at the
antics of the drunken man would find
enjoyment in contemplation of the
absurd and grotesque crino!lne; the
funny man would have an occupation;
the Wearer the consciousness of being
like nothing in the heavens above, in
the earth or air or waters beneath-eX-
cept other notwithstanding curiOSities.
You Will not have to wear it unless you
wish; and if you wish it will suit your
case exactly. For women OF sense and
spirit, the crin0line Is neither terror
nCr an authorization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Ames streets with most gratifying re-

Ames streets with most gratifying re-
suits.
Miss Peek gave the last of her course
of delightful lectures last night at the
Peoples church. The subject was "A
TriD to the PeloponneSus, ami was full
of interest, beng fully illustrated by
the stereopticOn.
Miss Emma DuBOrd gave a sleighing
party TO about thirty of her young
friends Wednesday evening, and de-
lightful time was enjoyed by those
present.
A delightful concert was given last
night at Columbia hall, corner of Prior
and University avenues, for the benefit
OF st. Marks church.
The Ornithological society met at the
high school building last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
THE LAST bIGHT.
1t scarce can be thou art The last

1t scarce can be thou art the last
To fade before my watchful gaze;
SO short the part that each one plays,
A fiickering flame aud life is past.
And thou vert clothed in robe of snow,
A crimson veil around thy head,
And now thou Hest. charred and dead,
Erstwhile with rudy fire aglow.
held thee in fond embrace
TO guard thee from the wkistling wind
And not another can find
TO comfort me and take thy place.
And though lay aside my weeds,
Yet like widow | bemoan;
Nor all the wealth the Indies own,
Could satisfy my present needs.
Thy spark has vanished from my sight
Useless cigar, tobacco pipe;
OF perfect misery the type,
A man without another light.
London Punch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Vocal, instrumental and Minstre

Vocal, instrumental and Minstrel
Music in Honor of the Saint.
The minstrel club gave one more of
its very successful entertainments last
evening at Martins West Side opera
house. To say that crowd witnessed
it would be putting it mildly, it was
simply liam, ''and each one more good
natured than his neighbOr, regardless
of the fact that toes were tramped upon
and nice dresses pulled aWry. The cur
tain went up shortly after s O'Clock
TO an elaborate first part with Tom G.
Fitzgerald as lnterluctor. Then George
Freeman, Ed Fitch, James Silk and
Thomas Burke said witty things about
most everything. Several vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Flournoy and
Melady. Tom ConnOrS sang Push
Dem Clouds Away" and Harry Ogar-
man received several recalls with the
Man That Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" William Burke,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
The Beethoven Concert.

The Beethoven String quartette will
give their first concert at Music hall to-
night. Miss Catherine Richards Cor
don has kindly consented to assist the
club with her beautiful singing and
Miss May Strong and Mrs. l.. Mich will
play. The following is the programme
Allegro Con Brio-Op. Is, No. Beethoven
Piano solo Invitation to the
Dance. " eber-Tausig
Miss May F. Strong.
Andante Con Motto. Op. IL, No. l.. Rubinstein
Aria-"Mou cOeur SQUIRE a Ia
YolX''-"Samson and Della" Saint Saens
Miss Catherine Richards Gordon.
Andante Con MOto-("Death and
the Maiden ....... ..............S Schubert
O,,ir+o,,o "a. Adagio Sostenuto, m N
N'ii1''''0 b. Allegro Agitato, Up "
Jadassohn
Piano part, Mrs L. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

Charles Hatch and A. p. Cues
mel rendered taking selections.
Al Flournoy sang There Are Moments
When One Wants to Be Alone" and
after several recalls was compelled to
ask the audience to allow him to sub
side. After the first part came a selec-
ton by Seibert's orchestra. Then
Thomas Burke did some good whist
ling, followed by Tom Connors and
Harry O'Gorman in the "BrOadway
SwelP' and the ''Bowery Bum" Adolph
and Martin Giesen gave version of
"Erminie." representing the two vaga-
bonds. The McDell brothers brought
good show to close with sketch enti-
tied Fun in Africa"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

One of the most interesting events in
the near future will be the reopening
of the Olympic theater, which has been
dark for number of weeks. The house
will be under the management of Harry
Robinson, the present owner and man
ager of the Casino. This will cause a
revival in the specially and vandville
performances, which have been so at
tractive in the past to visitors 10 ST.
Paul, and the new management has
promised that none but the best per-
formers shall be allowed in the theater.
The house will open one week from
next Monday, and Mr.. Robinson is con-
ident of success in the new venture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Love Me |nrever

Love me forever. for ever. my dear;
Not for day, or month. or year,
Love me, love me forever!
Love, when the thoughts of thy bosom rise
Out of their deeps to the lips and the eyes,
Love me. love me forever
Hand in hand, my own, heart to my heart,
Let not life's whirligig drive us apart!
Love me, love me fo!everl
Living and dying. our day is so brief
Comes the Divider, the Shadow, the Grief.
Love me, love me forever!
Love Is eternal and mocks at the grave:
Love of my soul. let us love and be brave
Death shall not part us forever!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
Gladstone Gets Out.

LONDON, March 17.-Lord Salisbury
is in better health today, an announce
ment which has caused much relief to
his friends. Mr.. Gladstone was so well
recovered today that he drove to the
house of commons, where he was re-
ceivsd with cheers. All the Irish mem
bers of parliament and many of the
British Liberal members wore sham
rocks in their buttonholes in honor of
ST. Patrick'S daV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NoTICE
l. is hereby given that by deed of assign
ment bearing date the 10th day of March,
1893, and duly filed in the Office of the clerk
of the, district court in and for the County of
Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota on the
11th day of March. 1903. Andrew j. Hoban. of
the City of st. Paul, in said county, duly as
signed, transferred and set over to the I'M
dersigned all his Nnexempt property for the
the said Andrew j. fioban must be verified
and presented to the undersigned at his of
fee, No. 1856 East Sixth street, in the City OF
st. Paul. in said county, within twenty days
from the date hereof,
Dated March 17th, 1893.
PATRICK j. KAVANAGH,
Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
plain save a fold of black chiffon, which

plain save a fold of black chiffon, which
encircles the bottom.
The bodice is of black accordion
plated chiffon drawn in at the waist
beneath band OF jet. 1t is cut low
and square.
The neck Is partially covered with
black Chantilly lace, which is arranged
very prettiy. 1t is fastened 10 a collar
of black chiffon. Straps Of jet are at
tached to the bodice and reach over the
shoulders.
The sleeves are of finely striped silk
vieuX-rose and black. They are puffed
and wrinkled, and extend to just below
the elbow. Black Chantilly lace finishes
each sleeve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
MRS. MILLER ON HOOPS.

She Shifts the Blame OF Their I'M
position From Worth's shoul-
ders.
Worth and Redfern. SAYS the Jenness
Miller Magazine, say that the big hoops
Of years ago are coming in. Who is
Worth? Who is Redfern? By what d.
vine right do these two men assume
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
A Million Friends.

A-fTiend in need is a friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. If you have never
used this Great Cough Meicine. one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed TO do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at j. p. Allen Drug Store,
eeFner Seventh and Jackson. Lar@,-.
bottles soc and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
THE ANDREW SCROCR
Grocery Company. 2G4 East Sew.
enth Street.

BUTTER.
Good Cooking Butter, per b.. 1Sc
Choice Creamery, 5-lb. jar. 81 %
Fine Creamery, per ID ........... CSC
Nice Mild Cheese, per b.. ........ SC
Fancy Brick Cheese, per H.. ..1213c
Full Cream Cheese, per H. .1215c
8 OTIS. Cranherries. .......... 25c
Sweet Florida Oranges, per doz.,
15c. 2Oc and 25c
Buy 81 worth of our Fine Java and
Mocha Coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-18
CaprIyi Gets Another Faoer

BERLIN. March 1.-THE committee of
the reichstag on the army bill today re-
jected the second reading of the bill, six
Conservatives alone supporting the mo-
ton for the second reading. The CON-
mittee then adjourned till after Easter.
This vote is another blow to any hope
that remained to Chancellor Caprivi of
thu ultimate passage.