davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
I1FEIR.
HARPER-In ST. Paul. Mrs Ida

HARPER-In st. Paul. Mrs. Ida Harper. sis
ter OF Mrs. Moritz Albrecht. Funeral from
residence of the latter, 1928 Van Slyke
court. Wednesday, Nov. l, p. m. Friends
invited.
BROWN-In st. Paul, James Brown, HIT
west Seventh street Friday evening, Oct
81, 1898. Funeral from family residence
today at O'Clock. Friends invited.
CAREY-In st. Paul. Bernadette Carey. age
six months, died Oct 20. Interment will
take place from residence, 224 Granite
street, at p. m, Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
GLOBE, Oct "a
SOME OF THE FORTUNATES
A Few People That Have Pre-.
Seuted GlOha Art SunniemeDts

A Few People That Have Pre-
sented Globe Art Supplements.
Saturday afternoon pair Of gents
shoes were delivered on this numbered
Art Supplement:
NUMBER 1854.
'The dArtSupplemen
of the SUNDAY GLOBE of Oct. 18th, when
presented to the Hanan Shoe Company,
at 90, 81 and 90 East Seventh street, will
secure pair of the celebrated Hanan
& Sons Shoes. "
A gentleman called at Kavan agh &
& Johnson's last Friday and pres ented
the following Art Supplement that they
wanted:
NUMBER 9012.
ohnson, A uctioneers and
Household FurnisherS, 1856, 1S8 and 100
East Sixth street, will make a present
of an elegant Jewett May Blossom''
Base Heating Wood Stove to the person
delivering to them the above-numb ered
Art Supplement of the SUNDAY GLOBE,
Oct. 18th"
A lady presented this one last Friday
and declined to give her name:
NUMBER 1131.
"The Warrendale Greenhouses, city
store at 113 East Third street, will give
one dozen beautiful Roses to whoever
brings them the GLOBE Art Supple
ment No. 1131 dated Oct. 18TH"
A gentleman from Saltwater pre-
sented the following desired Art Sup
plement Saturday and was given the
payment:
NUMBER 1887.
"R. A. Lanpher d Co., Mems Fur
nishers, S53 Robert street. Will give
nice Smoking Jacket or House Coat for
the SUNDAY GLOBE Art Sup plement Of
Oct. 18th numbered 1887"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Wisconsin Central Companx

On and after Oct. Is will sell excursion
ickets to Chicago and return for $40. 90,
good on all trains and until Nov. Is.
Reserve your sleeping car berths in adj
vance. Remember, the new office of
the Wisconsin Central is 1874 East Third
Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
A Lucky Lady.

The Art Supplement that was wanted
by this fur establishment was presented
Thursday afternoon by Miss Rumern,
and very beautiful fur cravat was
given in exchange for the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
1S207

"Haynie & Co.. Fur Dealers, 131 East
Third street, will on presentation of the
above-numbered SUNDAY GLOBE Art
Supplement, entitled accomplishments,
issued Oct. %, deliver to bearer hand
some Marten Cravat-a late fad In furs
tor the ladieS1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Pathetic Glimpse ofReal Life.

TdCHOIIC UIIINpst Oh IftUf HIIcs
Indianapolis Journal.
Miss Figg-Does your husband love
you as much as he did when you first
were wed?
Young Mrs. Fitts-I guess so. 1
haven't asked him about it in the last
three or four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

souvenir spoon. This was the offer as
1t appeared in the GLOBE last week:
NUMBER 1I09.
"Henry Bockstruck. jeweler. at II East
Seventh street, will give novelty in
Minnehaha souvenir spoon for the Art
Supplement of the SUNDAY GLOBE of
Oct. Is numbered 1109."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
The Pyramid Pile Cure

Is new discovery for the prompt. per-
manent cure of piles in every form.
Every druggist has it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.

when You Are Hungry Eat
At Stephen Burns New Restaurant 321 Va
basha street. Open day and night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
NUMBER 1853.

''W. R. Allen, proprietor Fancy Bak-
cry at 36S Wabasha street, will give
BIB. box of fancy French candy for the
Art Supplement No. 1858 in the GLOBE
Of Oct, o."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
2NUMRER 111Q0.

''F. W. Ramaley, Caterer and Con-
fectioner, will give one gallon fancy
Neapolitan ice cream to the one holding
the Art Supplement of Oct. %, No.
1880"
Mrs. La Vier, of 50 Tilton street. was
the other fortunate, and produced this
one:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

handsomely bound in White Leather Embossed Cover
and contains COS pages The Book only sold by subscp
tion the retail price being $3.50 per copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
GLOBE. Oct d.
Art Supplements Arrive.

Yesterday afternoon two of the
GLOBE Art Supplements of Sunday,
Oct %, issue, entitled "Compliments,
were presented for redemption, and the
premiums were delivered.
Mrs. George S. Hall, residing at rs
Mackubin street, presented the follow
ing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

directly the Recipe de
these having secured for this book from
State and Territory the Unon Alaska not excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
HOW ENDORSED.

partment having for from
State and Territory i'll the Unon Alaska not excepted
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many Of the different States and
than sixty other ladies of and influence nave also sent n n
part Alaska to Florida and from Maine
style phase of cookery of
locality We claim without OF contradiction
that we present Queen the granest aggregation and
variety introduced into cook book exant
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES
autograph the contributors with their address
the rep w o o of t h These SIGNATURES have BEEN pro-
and introduced the book at LABOR ana
expense.
PORTRAITS.
Fine hatone portraits nearly
and Others occupying leading positions
no little intrinsic value of the Home Queen
MISS JULIET CORsON,
the founder of the Cooking
pointed of Mrs. Potter Palmer take charge of the Cook
Fair has also consented to contribute to our Recipe depart
formerly with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be found grouped under the following headings
1 s;s: ,ss: Hs3 s aid al, 5ss,
Gans P Paddns ad and pi Sauces.
Sessss i 5umOlss f fHst+1 Fi shd Game.
SEajs5s and and P sn s sSiaqi
Miscellaneous. Vegetables
S Creams ane Tus'araS' Department.
esndfs9 FRUIT and Vegetables.
E Rm 70 Cleanse Clothing
F Isnalits Po i Keep Fruit and Vegetables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
HUNDRED-YEAR SLESpS.
THEY WEIR E NOT so UNCOMMON IN
EARLY DA rs,

SOME HISTORIC INSTANCES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

Rip Van Wrinkle Had Good Many
Predecessors Whose SAUNDERS
Are Vouched for Both by Ira
dition and by Grave Historians
Witness the Seven Sleep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30

In Scandinavian mythology Siegfried
thus rested, and at Gutenberg, in Hess,
Charlemagne was said to sleep seated in
his throne with his crown Oh his head
and his sword at his side. In Switzer-
land the three Tells, near Vierwaldstat-
ter see. were supposed to lie III SUM
Der. A shepherd crept into the cave
and the third Tell arose and asked the
time. "Noon," replied the shepherd
lad. "The time is not yet come," said
Tell, and lay down again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to House-keepers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
Poisoning, Drowning and Accident
Disinfectants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
More Than 200 Contributors.
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.

The autograph signatures the contributors with their address
and position instance be found attached
recipes their genuneness but add immensely
the the book These signatures have been
cured book considerable labor
expense.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
A Vile Lie In the PillOfv.

Weeks before the royal wedding il
was openly whispered that the Duke OF
York, a gallant sailor and a gentleman,
had made a false step, had been forget
ful of his princely and knightly duties
and obligations, and had, in fact, been
secretly married and involved himself in
q mesalliance, repugnant to his sense of
honor and illegal in the eyes of the well
known statute law. That law is simple.
None of our blood royal can legally CON
tract marriage without the consent of
the reigning sovereign. Morganatic
marriages have been recognized as such,
and such love inspired sanctity as at
taches to these unions when faithfully
adhered 10. Tie world know, all about
them and sympathizes with them. But
what said the quidnuncs. the tattlers,
the irresponsible, the chattering spar
rows who build under the caves of pal
aces?
Blankly this, that George of Wales
was married: that the name of the place
and the name Of the lady, alleged to be
the daughter of u naval officer Of high
degree, were known, and both names
and places changed and fuctuated as the
price of scandal shares rose or fell in the
gossip market. Like i'll winds, the ugly
rumor grew apace over the dinner table
and afternoon teapot. Men talked of it
more shame to them-women muir
INJURED it with giggles and innuendo; the
very outsiders got hold OF it, and all
the time the story was positively and alb
solutely untrue. Think you for an in
slant that the head Of our church would
have married our prince and princess
had he not first satisfied himself, as we
have reason to know he did, that the
silly story was wholly untrue, absolutely
baseless? The question carries its own
answer. We contradict it directly with
authority .-London Gentlewoman.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
Woman who Got Along,

The ability of a woman to get on alone
in the world is sometimes questioned by
her big brothers. But there are plenty
of instances where women have been
left in circumstances which would try
the powers of the stoutest hearted man
to the utmost and have come out tri-
umphant. One Of these was mentioned
to a reporter the other day in connection
with a rough side hill farm in a remote
part of an inland town. There" said
our informant, pointing to the place,
"lived Aunt Abby s. when her hus-
band died. She then had three small
children, and another was born soon
after. The farm was in poor condition
and had about all the mortgage it could
bear. Her husbands old father. feeble
and fussy, was left on her hands.
did she send the old man to the poor
farm. think You? Not a bit of it. She
kept him a year or two, and he was so
fussy she couldn't live with him. Then
she hired a neighbor to take him, and she
paid his board 12 years, when he died.
She raised her children and brought
the farm into good condition. She paid
the mortgage. and when she died she
left a good property free and clear of all
debts. The boys hadn't the old lady's
spunk. for there's a mortgage up there
now, and nothing in the world but lazi-
ness did it. They had everything left
ready to their hands and amt had no
drawbacks, 'cept losin their mother, but
somehow the weeds have got the start Of
'em, and l guess they'll keep it."-Lew-
iston Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
Wills Grave.

THAT grave on the right hand of ths
path as you go down to the porch door
that heap of airth with no growth. no,
n blade of grass Oh it-that's Will
Pooley's grave that was hanged unjust.
ly."
Indeed! But how came such a shock.
ing deed to be done.:''
why, you see, sir, they got poor
Will down to Bodmin. all among stran-
gers, and there We're bribery and false
swearing, and an unjust judge came
down-and the jury all bad ~rascals, tin
and copper men-and SO they all agreed
together. and they hanged poor Will.
But his friends begged the body and
brought the corpse home here to his W
parish. and they turfed the grave, and
they sowed the grass 20 times over, but
twas all no use, nothing would ever
grow-he vas hanged unjustly."
well, but, Tristan. you have not
told me all this while what this man
Pooley was accused of; what had he
done?"
Done, sir! Donei Nothing what
ever but killed the excise manw-Rev.
B. s. Hawker.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
RistOri's Dual Nature.

Ihave never met with q more passion.
ate, fiery actress than Ristori, with one
possessed to the same degree by the
demon Of tragedy. Yet when she came
to Paris for the first time she was nurs-
ing her last child. Well, on the DAYS
she was acting she brought her baby
with her to the theater, put it to sleep
and went to give it the breast during
the intervals of "Myrrha," which is sim.
ply the most m~onstrously passionate of
all dramatic works. Did the part of
nurse detract from the parto of the tragic
actress. By no al Did the part of
the tragic actress detract from the part
of the nurse? No more than in the 9th.
er case. | am. no doubt, quoting an ex-
ceptional fact. which may be solely &C.
counted for by the strength of organiza.
ton possessed by Mime. Ristori, but La
Malibran also showed us numberless
contrasts of feeling altogether unlocked
for.-"Recollections of Sixty Years"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
THE GREAT REVOLUTIONS.

795-Th monarchy abolished in Hol.
land. The Batavian republic instituted
h alliance with France.
1797-The Venetian government abol.
ished by the French. Venice divided be.
tween Austria and Italy.
179S-The Helvetic Confederation dis.
solved. Switzerland being overrun by
the French and the Helvetian republic
formed, in alliance with France.
ls9s-A republic proclaimed at Rome,
in alliance with the French; in 1903 it
was abolished by Napoleon. Rome an
nexed to the empire.
1sO6-Great rebellion of the Servians
against the Turks. .5ervia made semi
independent.
lSO8-Cniversal instruction in Spain
against the French. The p~eninsular war.
The Spanish king, Ferdinand VII, re-
stored in 1914.
lS09-After long agitation a constitu-
ton was granted to Sweden by the
crown.
lsl0-The Holland republic abolished
anu the country united to France.
1S10-Revolution in Chilli ayains.
Spain. Independence secured in 1918.
Several revolutions since.
1sl1-Kevolution in Paraguay against
the Spanish. independence secured.
1S11-Revolt of the Argentine PROV
inces against Spain. Independence Sc
cured in 1916.
1S13-Holland restored to the house Of
Orange and Belgium annexed.
1s14-All the Venetian territory an
nexed to Austria.
1s15-Switzerland separated from the
French empire by the congress of Wen
na. and the independence of Switzerland
confirmed by treaty with the great pow
efs.-St. Louis Globe Democrat,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
PERSONAL GOSSIP,

Yung Yu, the new Chinese minister,
Gnokes cheap tobacco because he thinks
Il the best.
Mr.. Gladstone is fond of Scott's novels
and has lately given a set of them to the
Hawarden institute.
After 4G years of life among books the
venerable librarian Of Brown university,
Dr.. R. A. Guild, has retired to private
life.
King ~Lobengula, who is referred to as
the most powerful man in Africa, la,
himself weighed every day on a weigh
ing machine he procured from Europe.
MI. and Mrs. G. Fennett of Sterling.
Conn, are believed to be the youngest
married couple in the United States.
He is IA years and Z months old, and his
wife is 8 months younger.
Miss Klumpke, a young American girl,
has won for herself recognition in France
~ being n of the most learned astron-
omers and most indefatigable and sue
cessful observers in that country.
Attorney General Olney is an enthusi-
astic tennis player and has constructed
. court near his residence in Washing
ton. On fair afternoons he INDUCES in
the sport, IN which he shows great pro-
6ciency and experiences.
Prince Louis of Battenberg, who is a
commander in the British navy, has in
vented a ruler, provided with rollers. by
means of which sailors can calculate,
among other things. the distance run by
. ship and the time necessary for one
chip to overtake another.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
TURF

Trainer Ed Geers has driven three2:1O
PAGERS to their records.
Lou Trotter is the name Of a success
ful trainer of harness horses.
The Charter Oak stake has been won
By mares three times in succession.
Colonel North's racing stable in the
United States and England is to be sold.
The people of Montana are game bet
tors. During the Montana circuit s4o4,-
oOo passed through the poolbox.
Mascot is reported to be improving
steadily, and strong hopes are enter
tanned Of his complete recovery.
Six 2-year-olds in America ran unbeat-
en-Sensation, fremont, French Park,
II Rio Rey, Domino and G.. W. johnson.
There are but two stations living by
1ectioneer, out Of dams by George
Wilkes-Advertiser, 9:163, and Hum.
0ee.
The German bred race mare Well
gande, by Martini, won "a consecutive
races and was ridden by an amateur
ench time.
"Knapsack" Mccarthy has decided to
return to the trotting turf after an alb
esnce OF i've years. He will drive the
Penn Valley stud trotters next season.
A Boston man came neal owning Hal
Pointer . few years since for q, 500, but
wos dissuaded from buying because the
h0sse was represented to be wrong in
Wderpinning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
Keeping the Congregation Av.n..

Lapenius, chaplain to the Danish
court 1892, noticing that a large part
of the congregation fell asleep during
ths sermon, suddenly stopped, and pull
ing frcm his pocket a shuttlecock com-
lhenced to play with it. This strange
device. we are assured. had the effect de-
sired. -TemD.e Bar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-14
MOODY AND SANKEY,
STORY OF HOW MOODY DISCOVERED
THE MAN TO HELP HIM.

II Was at q Meeting In Indianapolis That
the Voice of the Great Singer Wa First
Heard by he's Stirring Evangelist-Their
First Work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

AS we understand the dispensary
bill, it is just as lawful, and in strict
accordance with the Act, not to have a
dispensary as to have one. Was it not
a prohibition compromise? Was not
that freehold voter item put in the bill
so that the property holders could say
whether or not they wanted prohibi-
tion-and in this way give US prohibi-
ton if we wanted it? How can re-
fussl Of the property holders to sign
the petition for dispensary be con-
strued as opposition to the Admins
tration c.: into desire to act any other
way than in strictly lawful one?
The ardent advocates of anything that
Mr.. Tillnan favors seem to have for
gotten that this thing Of dispensary
is left optional by the terms of the
Act with the freehold voters of the
town. The people voted for prohibi-
ton, and in its place the dispensary
law was passed, and it was claimed
that if any town wanted prohibition
it could have it. Why then should
there be such kick when some Of the
towns seero inclined not to have dis
pensary, but desire to give prohibition
a trial. So much kicking leads one to
believe that the State wants the rev.
enue. Certainly it should not try to
force on the people whiskey unless
they want it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

It would seem to US that a man could
take his name from a petition at any
time up to and before the time upon
which it was to be acted upon. For
instance, a man who has signed peti-
tior for the appointment of dispenser
coula take his name off at any time he
desired, provided it was done before
the board of control acted upon it.
Remember, too, that it is just as
much in accordance with the law not
to have a dispensary as to have one.
By the terms of the act it is left op-
tional with the freehold voters of each
town to say whether or not they want
dispensary. If the friends of the ad-
miuistration desire to call the Legisla-
ture together and take that option
away from the freehold voters, why
let them do it. That is none of our
business. If they can stand it we can.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

The editor of the Register passed
through Newberry last week on bis
way to Laurens, and in few days the
whole of its battery was turned loose
on Congressman Shell, and the Lsu-
rens Herald soon followed suit, and all
because Mr.. She'll gave his endorse
ment to Mr.. Wash Watts for a small
appointment by Mr.. Cleveland. No
one questions Mr.. Watts fitness for
the place. but the sum and substance
of his ineficiency is that he has not
been, and is not now, supporter Of Mr..
Tillman. He is not a modern reformer
and is reported to have said that be
was sorry he voted for Mr.. Tillman.
We would like to know what the
Register thinks of this as specimen Of
bitter partisanship.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
To the Commissioners Of Elections for
the County Of NeaUbcrry.
W7HEREAS, HON. JEFFERSON
w A. Sligh, who, at the General
Election held in November, 1892, was
chosen Senator Of the General Assem-
bly, for the Election District of New
berry County, to serve for four years,
has since said election resigned; And
whereas, the Constitution of the State
of South Carolina directs that in such
case Writ of Election shall be issued
by the President of the Senate for the
purpose of filling the vacancy thus oc-
casioned for the remainder of the term
for which the Senator so resigning was
elected to serve.
Now therefore, you and each of you
are hereby required after due advertise
uent, and with strict regard to all the
provisions of the Constitution and laws
Of the said State touching your duty in
such case, to hold an election for u
Senator of the General Assembly, for
the election District aforesaid, to serve
for the remainder of the term for which
the said Jefferson A. Sigh was elected;
the Polls to be opened at the various
places of election in the said District on
Tuesday, the eighteenth day of July,
1898, by the various sets of managers
for those places respectively and the
counting of the votes cast and the
declaration of the result of the elec-
ton to be in accordance with the pro-
visions of law providing for the General
Elections and the manner of conducting
the same.
This Writ, together with yourreturns
of the election to be held under it, have
before the Senate at its next meeting
after the election.
Witness the Honorable Eugene B.
Cary, Esquire, President of the Sen
ate, at Abbeville, this fifth day Of
May, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
three.
EUGENE B. GARY,
President of the Senate.
SAMPSON POPE,
Clerk of the Senate.