davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

lOUSE-For rent. at III Iglehart st., a
Ii new ten-room house. with all modern
conveniences; furnace, gas and new barn.
Inquire at Taylors Renting Agency, or S. E.
Keller, with A. Ii. Simon, corner Seventh
and jackson SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

D OOMs-For rent furnished rooms in
u well-kept, weil-ordered house; steam
heat. electric light. Call at SS7 st. Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

j. w. Shepard, o. East 9Th ST.,
D ENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
IL acts as owners agent: collects rents;
steam-heated apartments for $50, S25, $50 and
S35; reduced rental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Females.

A Ii LADIES bringing this ad. to Prof.
n Boyland's Dress Cutting School this
week will receive the full SO course free.
t Tea you seven Glterent, styled oasques al
my bias sleeve, princess dresses. collars and
skirts. My system of measurement and art
of designing is worth S100 to any lady Re-
member this gives you an Independent trade,
for / can furnish any frst-class cutter posi-
tons in shops at SIS to $40 per week. Come
and learn while it is free. TO st. Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

ST. AUREL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nina
IL and Laurel Avs. SC. Anthony Hill
and bath; steam heat. Inquire W. C.'Riley.
Endicott Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

4 TTENTION is called to the auction sale
"A OF mems. boys, women's. misses and
children's shoes at auction, at the store No.
22o East Seventh ST., tomorrow morning at
~ o'e1ock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

uOUS ES-Modern twelve-room houses;
Il central: good neighborhood; low rent;
modern nine-room house, st. Anthony hill,
sis: cottage 449 Iglehart. Sl2; five-room,
modern improvements. 367 Smith av., S12;
five rooms, Carroll and Ravoux, $40. John
r. Hickey, Germania Life building, Mime
sofa and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Females.

A TTENTION is called to the auction sale
n of mems. boys, women's, misses and
children's shoes at auction. at the store No.
10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BANKRUPT STOCK OF SHOES at
d auction Monday, at 10 a. M, at 225 East
Savanth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

I AIDES calling on Monday will be given
IL 1.-The Home Vaporizer.' which produces
beautiful complexion. with each face maa.
sage. 495 ST. Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

ERS-Experienced canyassers
~ to handle Pyro-Aid, the great fuel saver.
Sells at sight. Good workers can make SIS. 90
q day, Pyro-AId Co.. 403 Bank of minnesota
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
WAS PREPARED TO OLE.
but When the Time Came His Vfstos
Failed to Come True.

Dut When the Time Came His Vision
Failed to Come True.
Some, time since, says the New York
Telegram, a certain farmer in the mid
die of this state. an eccentric old fell
low the neighbors said. had vision.
Somebody appeared to him, spirit.
hobgoblin or what not. and informed
him that lie had only few months to
live. The date fixed was in Novem-
Der.
The farmer took the matter very
seriously. but he had no fears De
told his friends that he was about to
depart, and began to get ready. He
paid all his debts. which is more than
even death can induce every one to do,
and offered his farm utensils and his
stock for sale. He wanted to clean
things up handsomely, as every hon
est man should do, and leave no en-
tanglements behind him. Among 9TH
err things to be disposed of were two
cows. but'as he wanted to live COM
for.tably while he did live he concluded
to hold on to those cows until the last
moment
Oddly enough. now that the time Of
his exit is close at hand. he has had an
other vision. A new set of ghosts or
hobgoblins have appeared to him and
informed him that arrangements have
been made to allow him to stay in this
wicked world little longer. He was
rather relieved at the postponement Of
his funeral, but still felt a degree of
embarrassment for pretty nearly every
thing he had, wagons. horses and har-
nesses. raEes, hoes, axes. some cords OF
wood behind the house, had all been
got rid of, and the farm looked as
though It had just been abandoned.
The old fellow is q bit riled, how
ever This vision business. he said
the other day, has cost me dear" and
he has been heard to use some rather
strong expressions about hobgoblins
in general and this particular hobgob-
lin that seems to have been playing .
practical joke on him.
He is specially glad that he didn't
sell those COWS They are about all he
has left. but they will serve as a nu-
cleus for the things he win have to
buy in order to run the farm When .
stranger comes along nowadays and
says he would like to take peep At
those cows with view to purchase
them, the farmer comes as close to pro-
family as country church deacon
ever gets. he thinks the swear words,
but bites his tongue and remarks that
he hasn't any cows for sale, but is
thinking of buying a herd and going
into the dairy business.
The moral of this is that hobgoblins
are very useful creatures in their way;
that when they tell you to pay your
debts you had better follow their adj
vice, but if they tell you you are going
to die you had better take camomile
tea and send for the doctor. At any
rate, don't part with your cows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
l"MERvE sEIus.-
NOVEL HAND DECORATION.
White Gloves and Little Finger-Rincs Ar,
Now the Rage.

NOW the mage.
White gloves and little finger rings
set with large solitaires are now the
rage. Few gloves of any sort have
been worn during the hot wea ther.
After the mysterious way of fashion
the fad for little finger-rings material
lied, and considera BILE business ensued.
Many rings were purchased from tho
regular stock and many more were
made to order. the stone being a
souvenir of more or less intrinsic value.
A few shirt studs have been sacrificed
for the solitaire pearl or diamond, and
coral. spinal ruby. carbupcle. anne
thyst. cats eye and the fatal opal
have been selected for she band and
snake ring.
These little finger-rings are compare
lively hard to wear. Two elements
are needed to make them effective-a
hand that is pretty and ole that is
small. On any other hand the ring is
aggressive and inartistic.
The white glove is also dependent
upon delicacy for effect. An authority
on such matters says: NO. 6 IS the
limited size for white gloves. and even
then the hand would look as big as .
No. go gloved in ecru or tan" All
the new white gloves are made OF I'M
dressed kid, dog or chamois, stitched
and topped with black and fastened
with pearl buttons half an inch wide.
Chicago Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
ELEPhANTlNE LIFE.
Steps to He Taken to Prevent Its Wantor
Destruction.

steps TO He TAKEN TO ErcVenC 1G0 Wo0tOn
Destruction.
One Of the pressing questions of the
day in Africa relates to the preserva-
ton Of tine elephant, which will be-
come extinct there at no distant date
unless means are taken to stop the in
discriminate slaughter now going on.
There has been a prevalent notion that
the African elephant is inferior to his
Indian cousin in intelligence and docil-
ity, but it does not seem to be founded
on solid observation. 1t is now pointed
out that the Romans and Carthaginians
used the African beast to good purpose.
and Mr.. p. L. Sclater, of the London
Geological society, declares that they
have had African elephants in their
gardens for more than twenty years
and have found them quite as intelli-
gent as those of the Asiatic species,
although perhaps not quite as docile.
A young male African now about four
teen years of age is daily engaged dur
ing the summer months in carrying the
children and other visitors about the
garden and there has never been an
accident with him. Mr.. Sclater ex-
presses the opinion that the African
elephant should he preserved as the
proper beast of burden to open up the
trade routes in the interior of the Afri
can continent. and suggests that a
kheddah of Indian elephants and their
attendants be transported to the east
African coast and that the Indian ele
plants be set to work to capture and
tame their African brethren. 1t is
noted, moreover, that Gen. Gordon.
just before the fall Of khartourn wrote
letter in which he strongly advocated
the domestication and use of the Afri-
can elephant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14

stroll on the piazza. 1t is pieaSanter
there than here in the ballroom, and
vastly better for conversation Besides,
/ think you are tired of dancing"
mo, never tire of that: the waltz
is the path to paradise, for me. But
will go outside with you, for it is very
warm here"
The long piazza faced the beach, and
the music OF the tapping waves mingled
with the strains that came floating out
from where the dancers still gayly
circled. The air from the sea blew
soft and warm, and the moon and the
stars shore down with soft radiance.
Yet Miss Merton shivered little as the
salt wind touched her, and drew her
flmy mantle closer about her white
shoulders
1--WE will go inside, if you are cold"
said her companion. noticing the move
ment. Perhaps you are not used to
the night air.
mo. It always makes me cold to
think of an opal They call the light
in them fire, but it chills me instead
Of warming. And they are changing
and treacherous as the sea yonder."
''The sea has been my very good
friend" said the other; 81 have found
that it's change rests me-"
THAT is all very well. for a man.
lieutenant But a woman needs some
thing different from men. There should
be nothing in their lives to disturb its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
MISS MERTON's CONFESSION.
BY JAMES KNAPP REEVE,
[Cocyrlght, 1898, by the Author.l

D / believe the
opal is a gem of
ill-omen? Do l
believe in life,
in l o Y e, in
music? Have /
any little pet
belief that is
dear to my
soul? Let me
tell you a story
for answer. T"
Then let US
go out and
Z =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14

The curious fact has been mentioned
by Sir Samuel Baker that negro has
never been known 10 tame an elephant
or any wild animal. The elephants
employed by the ancient Carthaginians
and Romans were trained by Ara bs
and Carthaginians, never BIZ negroes
Sir Samuel was distressed by the utter
lack Of pet animals among the children
in Africa; and he often offered rewards
for young elephants. but never sue
ceeded in getting one alive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14

The meek are not those who are
never at all angry, for such are insensi-
bic: bu. those who, feeling anger. coz.
troll it, and are angry only when they
ought to Be. Weakness excludes re-
veuge. irritability, morbid sensitive
ness. but not self-defense. or quiet
and steady maintenance of rights -
Theophy laet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14

warmed me through all the long years
OIL so long" she said. leach one
longer than the other. But l knew
you would come-the opal told me"
A little later some one said:
WHY. there IS JacA Phelps dancing
with Agnes Wilton! They quarreled
desperately three years ago and she
sent him away. But he Is back. like a
moth 70 the candle
The candle" said another. SIS that
magnificent opal ring that she wears
Jack gave il to her, and it has never
lett her hand since he went away"
Nevertheless" said Miss Merton. to
whom the conversation was half ad-
dressed. the opal is a stone OF evil
omen. / would not wear one for the
world" And although the night was
warm, she shivered again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
The Proper Gait.


If the nervous reStleSsuess ana the
dry and sallow complexion OF too many
American women are attribute Die 10
our trying climate, may it be blamed
also for their me hod OF walking? 1t is
seldom that one sees thoroughly
graceful, dignified and queenly gait.
Whether girl or woman. the Americana
slow walk is apt to be solid and with
out elasticity, while her rapid walk is
often an ugly series of jerks and
twitchcs. 4 girl with every accom-
plishmcnt and charm except that of &
gliding walk VIII enter the craving
room with commonplace bearing and
gait that almost spoils her beauty; and
a rnatron with all the loveliness of soft
eyes, gentle smile and silver hair will
often allow herself TO droop into a kind
OF ponderous waddle which her weight
does not justify. Young girls ought to
be trained to walk we'll. even as they
are trained to dance and to sing.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
II ShouIan.t Re-

Jones Where's the pretty girl saw
Won with Yesterday
Brown tcrosslyl-That was nv wife.
We'll. irn't she pretty sll just the
same"
>Um-er-un-yes. suppose so: but
that's different "-Detrcis Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
STORM BEATEN SHIPS CONE TO PORT.

Father Neptune was not kindly disposed toward
the vessels that arrived at tits port yesterday
The big French liner La BretagDe encountered rough
weather. and on March she swept along by
tremendous gale from the northwest. A cabin pas
senger. the Rev. Father Choron. a French Roman
Catholic missionary on his way TO Indian Territory
was thrown from his feet by the rolling vessel and
was Injured about the head. His head was badly
gashed. The schooner southern Cross. OF Halifax
sailing from Carthagena, was seventeen days north
OF liatteras at the mercy OF heavy west and north
west gacs Her sails were split and her lib boom
was carried away. The British steamer j. W.
Taylor crept into port yesterday tired and dizzy
She had heavy list to port, and her crew had hard
work trying to keep their feet as they walked the
decks. Her cargo OF merchandise had been shifted
by the storms.
Tie ship wIscomb Park from Calcutta was ten days
making tcr way up from Ha,teras. The steamship
Algonquin from Jacksonville arrived yesterday. On
March she encountered severe gale from the
northwest Yesterday she travelled at the rate Of
four miles hour She sighted n steamer Yesterday
ashore near Hog Island. The steamer had two masts
and schooner iigged she seemed 10 be broken In
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

On account Of these advances to branch and AUXILIARY
lines there have been received in securities Of osc
companies. s2Oof.o27 So
There were used In construction and repairs. on the
Main Line 33si7 tons Of steel rails and 1.lGS4.2 ues
on the United Railroads OF Ncw-Jcrscy Division. 7'oo
tons Of Steel and 3G2 020 the Philadelphia ana
Erie Railroad Division 504s Of STEEL and 2o4
tics-making total Of ALTO tons OF STEEL ana l'''"'
ties
There were built at Altoona your other shops cast
o pittsburgh and Eric for the Line and other roads
in your interest on capital and repair account -Zo
locomotives 1874 passenger cars SO baggage express anu
mail cars 1850 freight cars and 295 CABIN a'a ""''"'
tenance OF way cars. 49,
The percentage Of operating expenses TO earnings 90
all lines east Pittsburgh and Erie was 'o'z ior TO-
and 6s IA for 1901 showing an for the year 1877
OF 2.7S per cent.
The aggregate coal and shipments over the PENN
syvania Railroad Division amounted to 23'o""Il WIS
as against 81 1906 tons In 1891, an increase VI io"o
~, tons or sy7 nor cent. The coal shipments IN
creased oG9G65 tons. 5.G4 per cent ana inc e'"'
shipments increased $40 tons, or 1929 PER cent
The coal and coke tonnage Of the pennsylvania iS''
rood Division Sc 10 per cent OF ia OS'' o"nssu.
The total shipments OF oil over the PehhsyN n.s'
road Division during the year 1892 amounted to
barrels against g. 1S2SOl barrels In 1871 s"o"'"s wv
crease OF 100, 36o barrels.
The result Of the operations OF your our eoai eon.'
panic, shows increase In gross eerihes o. T'i'o'
a decrease In expenses OF S252oZS'oi' anu al '"''S
in net earnings Of 81, Oo2,7 3i.lS.
Total tons mined In 1892, 2,o724io'io Decre'''
.omn,r,d with previous year, 25,5l305 tons.
Tho average receipts ton at point OF sale aggre
eating the results OF the four coal companies Tor io'-
we're $3.17, as against 1907 In lool'
LINES WEST OF PITTSBURGH.
The following statement gives the result Of the lines
c, Of pittsburgh operated BY the Pemsy'ani Company
and the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago ana St. LOUIS
Railway Company -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Is THIS DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY'

rrMoBEp CHANGES At FILLS ISLAND fNVoL'
ING INCREASED EXPENSES
There will probably be radical changes Introduced
ov.r at Fills Island by the new Administration. Inc
nation o, Colonel John u. Weber u COMMISSIONER
a., ,,ion NAV u. followed by other re>ignaion'
In n few DAYS The Withdrawal Of Colonel Weber
from the Department Of immigration Is greatly r.
crctted by those who have known him 80 long - 4"
energetic and capable official. Among mos" men
,,oncd AS Colonel Wcbers successor j. Henry - JA'h
,o, NJ one time secretary Of the old State BoaN o'
,,,rt,..,lon According 10 the new imnlg rn'io
,aU known as the Chandler bill, Colonel Weber may
have not one but several successors. The ne" Ia"
nroyldes that the fitness Of every Immigrant snail DE-
nassed upon by board consisting OF four inspectors
The inspection OF Immigrants has been condnc''N bN
two inspectors Colonel Weber, ana his HSS'''''''
General O'Beirne. -,
II e. said that the duties OF these Two men VIII
,o attended TO by n board which will consist OF Tour
officials, acting rs inspectors. designated bN W." SC
rotary 81 the Treasury and the superintendent of I'M
MIGRATION The salary OF the new inspectors u J.
said will be $4,000 each. Colonel Weber receiver
800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
TIE BUSY UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.
1T TRANsAors MUCH BUSINESS OF INTEREST
AND IMPORTANCE.

1T TRANSACTS MUCH BUSINESS OF lNlEhESi
AND IMPORTANCE.
A bimonthly meeting Of the Council Of the Uni
versiiy OF the City OF Newiork, was held last
night at the university. william Allen Bntier pre-
sided The members present were. jenkins van
schaok the Rev DIR. William NJ. Taylor Lemnel
skidmore william 5. Opdyke. Ebert b. Monroe, DAVID
Banks the Rev. Dr. George Alexander, Inc Kew
Dr. John Reid, Israel c. Person. William +. Have
meyer Joseph S. Auerbaeh. Dr. Alfred L. Loonis
Charles II. Flint. DR.. John =. Mum, DIR. Charles
l. Paidec and the Rev. DR.. Henry VI. MacCrackeD.
chancellor of the university. The amended charter
Of the university, which was passed by the Legisla-
ture and was approved by Governor Flower on
February %, accepted. The charter now oml's
from the Council OF the University the Mayor Of
New York and the four members Of the Board Of
Aldermen who formerly were members Of 1t, ex-
o.hcio, and authorizes the appointment OF eleven
members Of the council who shall form an executive
committee to transact all business. the General
Council may authorize, between the bi-mOntbly
meetings Another important clause In the amended
charter 10 the exemption from taxation Of the new
property Of the university at University Heights
near Fort George. Here twenty have been
bought, and on this site will bs
erected the buildings. The council
resolved last night to buy all additional
eight acres which shall BE- held for the building OF
homes for the professors connected with the instiu-
ton and also for the erection OF chapter houses for
the Greek letter societies. This ground lies TO the
east OF the new site, and will be sold to those who
wish to occupy any part OF II early this spring. The
university has held option this land for soma
time. as 1t formed part Of the Site but not until
last night was its final purchase decided upon. The
land belonged TO the Henry ". T. Mall estate.
Formerly only two branches OF study-classical and
scientlfc-were open TO the students. by rcsolli-
ton passed last night philosophical course and n
Latin philosophical ctinse were added. They NAV be
ATTENDED only by Undergraduates. vote Of thanks
was given 10 Professor John ID. Prince, acting pro-
lessor Of Oriental languages for his effort IN raising
$1,000 Tor The purchase OF the valuable OrieXal IL,
brary which he recently secured In GoettIngcn. The
date OF the commencement Of the medical school Of
are 100 candidates for the degree Of NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
HE SAID He WAS WORTH MILLION DOLLARS

Andrew Latham. proprietor OF the Fleetwood
Livery Stables. living at No. 30 West tysccond-
st.. was charged with dsorierly conduct by Park
officer william Monohan In the iorkville Police Court
yesterday morning. Latham was arrested IN front
OF the Casino restaurant In Central Park on Sunday.
According TO Aonahan Latham went TO the restaurant
I'm a sleigh drawn by a team OF horses nj 80 o'clock
lie was accompanied by a friend and two womcn
The sheds. IL seems. were occupied at the time.
When Informed Of this by one Of the attendants
Latham, Monalan says became violent, and shontcd :
"Dont take me for a coachman I'm worth over
n million dollars" Upon leaving the rc,taurant later.
MCMILLAN SAYS Latham became dlsOrderly and he ar
rested him. The will come up again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
HOBOKEN.

Mrs Emily T.. Timmons and william Egerton' Wno
were arrested at Busch's Hotel HoDoheh' ouh"".
night were yesterday discharged with r'pri'"a"'
bv Acting Recorder Barck. no witnesses appearing
AGAINST tbcu The evidence presented by tle police
merely showed that the accused. when arrested were
sitting on a sofa in the hotel drinking chanVasntr:
Mr. Timmons were within the jurisdiction OF the
court. -,
Mrs Virginia Pierrcz OF No. s3i lIudson-st VINO
roccntiv accused Mrs Frederic Waubaum Of assault
inc bcr was Yesterday arrested on complaint "i
Mrs william Adler. Mrs lerrez Is accused OF "a
sault and Is also charged with being common scou
She cave bail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
RUTHERFORD.

The resignation OF Charles Burrows ana the lorna
tion OF a new election district made two vacancies
from Rutherford on the Bergen County Kepupic"''
Executive Committee They were filled on sa'nr ,
night by the following elections: First Dstrlc'' 'oh
y Tvler second District Edward J. Turner.
An epidemic OF scarlet fever Is feared IN Bo,Ilh.
snrjncs and the Board M Health Il taking pionp,
measures 10 aver, II. Frank Tygert. fourteen S'r1
old son OF Dr. Martin Tyeert. died from me diS.ns
ON saturday after a days Illness. Yesterday u WaS
rorted thai n daughter Of DR.. TyGsrt was Ill from
tbe same disease. The house has been Huarahih'"'
The Rev G. VI. Anderson preached fnr"wru s' 81,
mon 10 Rutherford Council. Royal Arcahuni, IN -
Webodst Church Sunday night. hall the congressman
being ROYAL Arcanum men from Passac ana hnth"r
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Jersey CITY.

MAYOR wanscr yesterday vetoed the claim OF e're''
Inspecior John Mccarthy, who was appointed 10 over
SEQ the Hookcravc. Improvement, because the "of"
was not properly done. Mccarthy ndh'ueu '"'' .'S
,,,or,s ch,rco WAS true and although the veto was
laid over under the rules. the commissioners S''u
they would sustain IL ut the next meetlhg
C,,ot Engineer Rugdes reported that Chief En-
r,,..r Nor.i,ci of the Erie Hallway was preparing
y map for the proposed elevation oi tn hfie u'chS
and would be ready to report on Ihursdn1
dorhIa-d ccked cattlecar of the Erie Railway
umped the track at pavoniaave yesterday niol,s
and was overturned. Before the wreck couIi o.
were sIlifOcatcd.