davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05

ground visit your state building. Look
at the register and learn who is there.
Study your guide for an hour. Spend
two days walking from building TO
building. observing everything general
ly, with frequent reference to your
guide book. Then you will have a-gen-
eral knowledge of all before you, and
when you desire to study detail you
know where and how to find it. The
Midway plaisance is glutted with inter-
esting exhibits. Many are purely
flakes" and frauds. To be fair. shall
not designate. but leave the Minnesotal
to learn which is which.
A young man can visit the fair and
spend from 81 to $50 q day-it all DEF
ponds upon the young man and his
mode of life and style of frescoing. a
young glrl-or an old maid, for that
matter-can accomplish great deak foE
S. day. A bridal couple can do Very
we'll with $50 a day: This includes d
wheel chair for the bride and cfgar1
cite for the groom. A country couple
of mature years and suspicion of bunco
men can exist OH $3.50 day each. I'd
be considered strictly nice in Chicago
be sure and pronounce Wabash avenue
"Wab'sh," not Wabash. Take YOUR
overcoat. umbrella and your nerve and
leave all your finer senses with your
drawing room books and pictures and
brlc-a-Drac. IL. w. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
AN ARIZONA WONDER.
A Mining Expert Discovers. Nat
ural Bridge of Chalcedony.

jewelers. Circular.
A mining expert, sent to Investigate
some Arizona properties for Denver
capitalists recently, returned, and re-
ports the finding of most remarkable
natural bridge formed by tree of agat-
lied wood, spanning a canon forty-fve
feet in width. The tree has at some re-
mote time fallen, when it became inn
bedded in the slit of some great inland
sea or mighty water overflow. The slit
became in time sandstone, and the
wood gradually passed through the
stages of naturalization. until it is now
a wonderful tree of solid agate.
In after years water washed and ate
away the sandstone until canon forty
five feet in width has been formed, the
flinty-like substance of the agatized
wood having resisted the erosion of the
water flow. Fully fifty feet OF the tree
rests on one side, and can be traced,
but how far its other end lies buried in
the sandstone cannot be determined
without blasting away the rock.
The trunk visible above the canon
varies in size from four feet to three
feet in diameter. Where the bark has
been broken and torn away the char
acteristic colors of jaspar and agate are
seen. To the naked eye the wood is
beautiful. Under microscope or
miners magnifying glass the briIliancy
of the colorings are clearly brought out
in all their wOndrOus beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
WHY HE WAS CHEERED.

The Audience Took Him for the
Brother of the Man That Was
Hanged.
Harper's Young People.
Some persons find 1t very difficult to
distinguish whether they are being
laughed at or laughed with" as the
expression goes, and many public
speaker and actor has appropriated ap-
plause that was meant for some other
person or for some incident wholly
apart from his speech or acting.
Wilson Barrett. the English actor,
who has lately arrived in this country.
relates story of his enthusiastic re-
ceptlon by Dublin audience soon
after Fenan outbreak:
Little aid | expect" he said, "the
cheers which greeted my first appear
ance. Every speech was greeted with a
torrent of applause, and. being at that
time young man. certainly felt my
self person of considerable Importance
before [ got through the first act.''
Finally he said to the property-man
OF the theater:
"a very warm audience"
Eyes, Sir: very warm"
''Are Irish audiences often as warm?''
''Not often"
"They seem to like my acting very
much?'
"The actin'?" returned the property
man: lit is not that at,all. They are after
taking you for relation Of Barrett
that was hanged"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY NOTES.

Mrs. F. p. Nuzum has gone for visit to
her former home ut Wheeling. W. va.
DIR. J.F. Rogers has returned from an ex-
tended visit in the East, much improved IN
health.
Mrs. James A. Novel; and her sister. MISS
A Stouoh have gone to Washington, ID.
C., to their future nome.
Edward Stocking is the name given by
Young fellow arrested last evening, charseu
with breaking railway car seals
Robert c. Wright, secretary OF the Cnleago
Great Western road, is rejoicing III MS nrss
daughter with an exceeding great JOY
Stewart l.. Moore, general freight agent OF
The Northern Pacific, lett last evening WIN
his family for a visit to the world is talr.
Manufacturer Bros store will be closed
until noon this morning Oh account Oh the
Heath of Slgmund Mannheimer' OF chicago
F. NJ. Randall, one of the best known cat
lemen of Iowa. came up from Mason CITY
last evening. He will inspect the market al
the Union stockyards, South st. Paul. To-Day
meeting of the Loyal Legion for the cleo
ton of members will be held at Hotel Ryan
at O'Clock this afternoon. The ooaro Oh
officers will meet at the same place at 2:5o P.
~ today.
PHI. Carney the whilom mayor OF Man
kato is in the city. He is the advance guafu
of the reciprocity convention OF thls week.
AS the manager of the Mankato cement
works he has no little prestige.
Yesterday the police discovered a 'hoater
n the river 1t was the body OF little poY'
and il was discovered at Pigs Eve. Tine lndl-
cations are that the body had been III the
water three or four days. and 1t was taken 10
Johnson's undertaking rooms, where the re-
mains await Identification.
Special design Great Northern flags tur-
nished at cost by the decorating commttee
of rhe j. j. Hill celebration at 141 East lhlro
street. near jackson. Large size, 21X36, Slo0
per dozen medium size, 1sx27, 81 per dozen ;
small size, l0xf2. 50 cents per dozen. Seno
money; they have no one to collect bills
The CITY election tomorrow at South ST.
Paul promises to be~carried on with unu sual
interest. The Australian system OF Votng
will be used, aud all Of its peculiarities Will
be tested. Those who supervise the tickets
in the voting booths will be under the closest
surveillance The principal candidates are
Charles Fitch, for mayor, versus Mike Gahan'
and James f. Baker, for recorder, versus L.
r. Connolly Frank Henderson is candidate
for city treasurer against Gus Stapf, ana
James R. Stevenson, for city justice, against
William Kennedy and Mike Doyle. d. w.
Lawler, of South st. Paul, will probably be
Elected constable. 1t seems likely that the
old time office holders of the Stockyards city
will be voted vacation. Charle s Fitch is
well.known Democrat and was the pioneer
in the live stock business at South st. Paul.
He is one of the best known cattlemen in
Minnesota and his business record as a live
stock man is first-class, extending back to his
boyhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
SPOILED BY a CORPSE.
How q French Peasant Did Not
Enjoy the Carnival.

How q French Peasant Did Not
Enjoy the Carnival.
Mardi Gras was spent in a woful
fashion by peasant who had come up
from a village near Melun to Paris for a
day to witness carnival merrymaking
on the boulevards. says the London
Telegraph. He was lunching in wine
shop and recruiting his strength with a
view to a whole afternoon of sight-see-
ing, when workman entered the res
taurant where he was seated and asked
to be conducted to a hospital, as he had
suddenly been taken ill.
At the landlords suggestion the peas
ant generously offered the sick man
place in the cab he had hired. with
the intention of seeing the fete as
thoroughly and as comfortably as
possible.
His errand of mercy would. he thought
take HIM at most half an hour, but dur
ing the journey the workman became
worse and died. At the hospital the
unIucky peasant was Kept waiting an
hour, and finally told that it was i'm
possible to take in corpse, He drove
off with his lugubriouS charge to the
nearest police station. Here ne again
met with refusal, and was dispatched to
the police commissariat of the Bellevllle
quarter.
1t was O'Clock before the unfortunate
countryman could get rid of his
melancholy burden, and he had then
just time enough left ~ get to his train
at the Lyons railway station. He had
not as much as caught glimpe of the
masks and confetti he had come all the
way from his native village to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
"Dreaming True"

Peter Ibbetson, the hero of
George Du Maurier's strange novel,
cultivated an extraordinary faculty for
dreaming true" But it does not APP
pear that in all his escapes from the
hardships of his waking life he gained
more thorough satisfaction in sleep
than the kitten thus described in Forest
and Stream:
The other day when kitty lay sound
asleep in the cushioned chair she uses
for bed | put small piece of fresh
beef on the end of toothDick, and held
it within half an inch of her nose.
After few seconds the muscles of
the throat twitched slightly, the mouth
opened, the jaw began to work. and
every detail of chewing and swallowing
followed, after which she licked her
lips, but she slept right on, and she did
not awake for some time afterWard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
LUTHERANs CELEBRATE.
Tenth Anniversary OF the Found :
ing of the English Work


ing of the English Work.
The celebration of the tenth anniyer-
sary OF the founding of English Luth-
eian work in this city was celebrated
by services of an appropriate character
yesterday in Memorial church in this
city. Services were held both morning
and afternoon. The new building
where the services were held is located
near the corner of Sixth and Exchange
streets, where Sherman hall formerly
stood, and IN which the first services of
this denomination were held in the city
on June 5, 1888.
& At the morning meeting yesterday,
after the full musical services of the
church were rendered. the pastor of
Memorial church, Rev. A. J. d. Haupt,
gave short historical address, in which
he reviewed the work of the past ten
years. He stated that the first services
in the chapel on the present site of
Memorial church was held July 80.
1883, and the chapel was dedicated
sept. 90 of that year. The present
church was erected in 1885. Trinity
and st. Marks churches were erected
in 1887, and branch chapel was built
in the fall of 1891. The church in this
city began with six members and now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Reflection.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A Detroit man, who is not especially
noted for the good clothes he wears,
was sitting in his Office the other morn
ing, when a mendicant appeared.
"Weil, what is it?" asked the gentle
man.
'I'd like to get enough money for my
breakfast" replied the visitor.
"Oh. get out" was the angry re-
sponse; 1--WE got nothing for tramDs."
"How do you know Pm tramp?' re-
scented the tramp.
because you ask me for money"
"But that's no sign. Other people ask
you for money"
yes. but not like you. You look it
from head to heel, and the clothes you
wear emphasize it,"
II know'd I'd get that when l put
'em on" was the ambiguous reply.
What do you mean?"
"Why, got this suit of clothes at
your house day before yesterday" and
the tramp made break for the open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
HIS BELL RANG ALL RIGHT,
But Because the Maine Cousin
Was Slow the Fish Ran Away
With Rod and Line.

New York Sun.
The river bank along Riverside drive
is lined with fishermen now that the
spring weather has come. Hour after
hour they angle for diminutive tom
miles," sea bass and mud eels with vary
ing success. Fishermen are proverb-
tally lazy, and these disciples of the art
have combined laZineSS with angling
with great success, by means of con-
trivance which obtains among all the
fishermen of that region.
This consists in an ordinary fishline, a
piece of strong whalebOne fastened to a
pointed stick and small bell, which is
tied to the end of the WhalebODe. The
fishline is fastened to the whalebone,
just below the bell, the stick is firmly
planted in the ground, the follower of
Izaak Walton stretches out OH the grass
beside his tackle, the fish rings the bell,
and the angler does the rest. A man
Strolling along hears constant success
sion of jingles.
1t is necessary in this kind of angling
that the man with the tackle sleep light
or his fish will get away. Jake Bun
held, a veteran in these fishing grounds,
brought around cousin from Maine a
few days ago and furnished him with a
big pole, an extra stiff bit Of whalebone,
and the biggest bell seen OH any tackle
since this manner of contrivanceN came
into use. Jake's cousin set his tackle,
wentf fast asleep immediately and Snored
so loud that all the other anglers got
mad and yelled at him to shut up or he'd
away the fish from the sleeper's line, for
hay ~
whalebone bent almost to the ground,
and the bell rang furiously. Jake's
cousin rolled over, shook his head ana
snarled: 80 :
"Shet up that COMPOUNDED BELL
faint breakfast time yet. l only. Just
got to Sleep" e !;
''Ding-a-ling-a ling" went the bell
''Glt up. you idiot. you've got f1sh!p
shouted Jake.
Fish be .darned! I don't want no
fish," yelled the half-awakened man.
making vicious sweep of his arm in
the direction of the bell. He knocked
the stick out OF the ground, and the fish
Oh the other end Immediately ran away
with the whole contrivance. -,
By this time the fisherman had walked
up enough to realize where he was, and,
jumping to his feet, he chased the stick
down the bank, and when it went With
jerk into the river he went in after it.
1t took the com bined efforts of Jake and
four other men to get him out, and when
he stood on land again he had. the slick
with the line attached in his hand. He
had grabbed the stick just as he reached
the water. When he hauled in on the
other end of the line was the biggest
mud eel caught that day, and Jake had
to buy drinks all around for the crowd
on his Cousins behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05

Detroit Free Press.
A hungry man wentinto fashionable
downtown restaurant and gave an
ordered for dinner. Among other dishes,
he order calt's liver and bacon.
The waiter was absent long time
and when he served the meal he said,
apologetically:
Sorry to keep you waitin,' sab, but
de calf's liver was out an we had to
send for it. sab"
''But this is not calf's liver; this is
cows liver" said the disappointed
customer, turning it over With his fork.
Cant help it. sab. Dat was a calf's
liver when we ordered it. suah. sah.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
SNAPSHOTS NAVAJO.
The Indian Who Recently Uprose
objects to Photography.

The Indian Who Recently Uprose
objects to Photography.
Kate Fields Washington.
No one has ever been known to get
the better of a Navajo Indian in trade.
NavajoS are as superstitious as they
are shrewd, and have a moral fear of
a camera. Nothing will induce them to
pose for their pictures. The Utes are
equally difficult to photograph.
"What are you going to do with that?'
asked handsome Ute on San Juan
River of a Salt Lake Tribune CORE
spondent.
1--WE want some Ute pictures for the
worlds fair to put with the white mans
and the Nayajos."
That's well enough for white men
and Navajos," replied the Ute, "but it's
bad medicine for us. AS soon as Ute
Las his picture taken he gets sick and
dies. We do not want that tool in our
country. 1t is bad medicine" Moth
ing will induce Navajo to touch fish.
much less eat it. Swing fish by the
tail in the face of a Navajo and the
bravest will run. Who will explain?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
The Atlantic Limited Via Son
Lima

Leaves ST. Paul 6:10. Minneapolis 6:45
every evening for Montreal, Boston,
New York and all Eastern points, pass
ing through the White apd Adirondack
mountains by daylight, reaching all
New England cities and New York
early the second afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
WeII.Dressed Men.

Many well-dressed men buy their fash
ionable and perfect-fitting Suits at Tbs
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
b. o, p. G. II.

See our tailor-made, all-ready-to-wea
$40 and s25 Business and Travelling
Suits. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
WeII-Dressed Men.
Had Time to GROW.

Many well-dressed men buy their fash
ionable and perfect-fitting Suits at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Twentv-Eixe Dollars

TaiIor-made, perfect-fittng Business
and Travelling Suits, all ready to wear,
only $50, at The Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Twenty Dollars.

Perfect-fitting, tailor-made Business
Suits made from Imported Suitings,
only $50 and s25 at The Boston, Oh Third
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Why Pay More?

Why pay forty or fifty dollars for your
Summer Suit when we can sell you one
as good for twenty dollars? The Boston,
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05

Why Not!
Why not try one of our tailor-made
twenty-dollar suits this Summer? The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Why Not ?

Why not try one of our tailor-made
tweDty-dollar suits this summer? The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Tuesday, June 6, at lOA. NJ.

A large list of Valuable Real
Estate in Stinsop, Brown &c
Ramsey's, Como, West St. Paul
Proper, Marshall's Addition to
West st. Paul, Dunwe1l &
Spencer's, Eaton & Morrison's,
Finch's and Amb's Additions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Administrators Sale
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
"A T
PUBLIC AUCTION,

The St. Paul Trust Compa-
ny, as administrator of estate
of VIM. L. Mintzer, deceased,
will offer for sale at it's office
in Endicott Block, East Fourth
street, on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
A Cave of Gold.

KENDRIcK, Idaho, March lbs. A,
Moore has just arrived from the Boulder
creek mines, II miles east from this city,
where he has been engaged in tunneling
the Sonoma mine. At the end of SO
feet he struck a cave 40 feet long, 25
feet high and 20 feet vide. At the
bottom is Il feet in depth OF slack,
yellow mud, very rich. The sides Of
this cave are covered with ore, estimated
at 100 tons in sight. This essentially
good proposition, although it carries
silver and lead, Miners term it true
assure vein. 1t is high grade ore, one
assay giving 1t S15,071 per ton, there
being 729 ounces OF gold, 20 ounces sil-
yer and 40 per cent. lead. j. A. Nelson
is expected daily from Wardner to take
steps toward rapidly developing this
remarkable find
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
Regent COnnOr.

OLYMPIA, March Ex-Governor Me
Graw has said that he will appoint
Charles Il. Conner. of Spokane one of
the new members of the board OF regents
of the agricultural college. Conner is
an Allen man, and has stood by the ring
through thick and thin, but he bad the
courage and the manhood to ayow his
sentiments from the beginning, He
could have had the nomination to the
legislature, but refused to stand on Tur-
ner pledges when his heart was with
Allen, When it became noised about
that the governor would appoint Con-
nor, delegation Of Spokane men waited
upon the executive and demonstrated
McGEaw, it is reported, treated them in
a cavalier manner, and told them that
he had made up his mind, and that he
didn't give a continental whether they
liked it or not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
The Editor was In.

MULLAN, Idaho, March l3.-Last
night two men, Naylor and A L. Pain
ter, armed themselves with six shooters
and went to the newspaper office of H..
l.. Hughes, editor of the Panhandle
News, at his place, determined to COM
pei him to retract a statement he made
in his paper derogatory to their charac-
ter, and an old-tim western scene was
enacted. The editor was also loaded
with something tue men were not ex-
pecting, and he succeeded in entertain
ing them right royalty. A number of
spectators were present, but no one was
injured. Thomas Doyle, the father in
law of NaYlor, and Dr. P. Kau were eye
witnesses to the ARRAY. Constable Let
trick arrested Hughes and his two as
ssilants, and they are now under lock
and key in Webb Leasure's Jail building,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
wiLFoRD ALIEN. EO1os AND OOslissfs
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Great RicrcIe Racing.

CHICAGO March u. H. +. Raymond,
Brooklyn, chairman OF the international
racing board of the League Of American
Wheelmen, will visit the South Side ball
grounds tomorrow morning to deter
mine the size and composition of the
track for the worlds fair races. Tomor-
row night a meeting Of the racing board
will be bel Z, when committees and sub
committees will be appointed and active
work begun for the international meet,
which is a fixture for August . to u.
Chairman Raymond takes an entbusi-
astie view Of the meet. ut will be- he
said, "the greatest meeting ever held IN
the history of the sport, and l doubt if
the world will ever again see lis equal.
The crack amateurs will como here from
all quarters ot the globe. Already un-
usual interest has been awakened and
tile meet has been SO thoroughly adver-
tised Oh the continent that cyclists are
pow figuring on visiting Chicago with a
determination 10 win prizes and lower
records. As president Of the interna-
tional board, have felt The European
pulse and know that Germany, France,
Egypt, Italy and other countries will
send their representative riders. There
is in France an amateur organization
and we expect at least one or two en-
tries, South Africa will send two fast
men. We do not look for fast mon from
Australia, as cash prizes rule there
Osmeud, the English crack, is coming
next month and others will follow. The
manufacturers have so far guaranteed
SI7,500 and as far as money is con
csrned we are easy, The amount to be
raised will exceed $4,000, and it is
likely that this amount will be pledged
during the week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-17
RufInIo Suits COrheti.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo, March 12.-James
J. Corbett, tonight in an interview, said
in answer to question relating to the
offer made by the Buffalo Athletic Club
to give $4,000 for the Mitchell Corbett
contest championship: Although all the
articles OF agreement prohibit up from
negotiating with any other but the
Coney Island and Crescent and Olympic
athletic clubs. | am perfectly willing to
allow the Buffalo Athletic Club to be-
come one OF the competitors for the fight.
l like Buffalo and was always we'll treat
ed by the athletic club there, the mem
bers OF whom are the most energetic
men l ever met, and il they undertake
to bring this affair off they will do it
successfully. Mitchell, | believe, has
more friends in Buffalo than anywhere
in the country and soppose be will
enter no objections to fighting there.
CINCINNATI, March 12-John L. Sui
livan, pugulist, appeared on the stage
in theatrical performance before
crowded house to night. He was ar
rested along with the other actors after
the performance, as is the custom in
Cincinnati, and taken TO the police sta
tion and charged with violating the
Sunday laws.