davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
GOODWIN A SUCCESS.
1.-THE GiIded Fool" Pleases q
Large Audience.

There is both comedy and pathos in
"The Gilded Fool" and Nat Goodwin is
faithful exponent of both. The au-
dIence that filled every nook and corner
of the Metropolitan last night thorough
ly enjoyed the play. 1t runs in comedy
lines at both ends and pathos in the
middle, and, much out of place as the
rollcking Goodwin would seem i'll the
latter, he fairly outdid himself in its in
depreciation. The ''gilded fool'' is a
young hare-brain who has come into a
large sum of money and made the VIC
tim of a sharper through the girl he
loves. He is trapped into buying into a
bankrupt firm, and the girl to save him
renounceS him in the hope of keeping
him out. But in he goes determined to
fight it out and so he does, finally out
whiting and exposing the villain OF the
plot and saving the hrm and the honor
of the father of his sweetheart. Then
he learns of the sef-Sacritice OF the lat
ter, and the play ends with virtue trl-
umphant and love rewarded. AS Short.
the .'gilded fool" Goodwin is distinct
success. very cleverly portraying the
rollicking recklessneSs OF the spend
thrift, the bashfulnesS of the uncertain
lover, and i'll all the versatility OF the
comedian. The company is well made
up and nicely balanced. The play will
run all week, with the usual matinees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
CAPITOL CULLfNGs.

Neil Currie, of Tracy, was visitor at the
state auditors Office yesterday.
The regents Of the state university will
meet next Tuesday morning.
The adjutant generals office has secured
for the heirs of Art de Good pension of SO
a month from April II, 1891.
@The Odd Fellows Accident company, a
new insurance company whose home Office
is i'll Boston. was yesterday licensed to solicit
business in Minnesota.
State Auditor Biermann yesterday received
the following expense list from the state
university: For opening and equipment of
the pharmaceutical department. S1,03440;
geological survey, S67615.
The Harbor View Land company of Du-
luth, fled articles of Incorporation yester-
day. The capital stock is S55, 900, and the in
corporators are Joel Colby, Sewall Il. Chand-
Ter, George N. Stevenson, Robert II. Rath-
bun and Everett Totman.
The Confectioners Machinery and Manu-.
featuring company of Minneapolis, with a
capital stock of $4,000. was incorporated
yesterday by Joseph H. and A. W. Paris,
Frank H. Page, Stephen j. Murton. George
H. Fletcher, George c. Kimball and Hugh
Park,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
Personal MENTION.

Rev. ". A. Hutchison. OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church, preached at the church
Sunday morning. His subject was The
Plague Stayed"
Mr. and Mrs. S Myers of Boston, Mass.
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. a. Burn
stine, of 233 Seloy avenue.
Michael Spettle connected with the Great
Northern railroad, leaves tonight for Spokane
and other Western points.
j. J. Mclaughlin. superintendent Of the
Great Western. left Sunday evening Tor Il
trip over the line.
Robert Carson, of Dodge Center, was visit
ing friends in town yesterday. He leaves for
home tonight
Miss Sophie Myers, of Boston. Mass. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. a. Burnstine, of 233
Selby avenue.
DIR. William Mckinley, of Hamline,
preached at the King Street church Sunday
morning.
william Bryant of Pennington, was in the
city yesterday, looking after his business in
terests.
Rev. W. B. Willard preached at the Bethany
Congregational church Sunday on Repent
ance"
A. NJ. Lawton left for the southern part of
the state Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Gates of Saltwater, spent sun
day on the West side.
Hon. C. Ii. Graves, of Duluth, is at the
RYAN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The First Presbyterian church gave q mu-
Eical and literary entertainment last night at
the church, corner of Grotto street and Lin
coin avenue, The programme was a very
good one, including recitatons, music, both
Instrumental and vocal. and readings. The
Sunday school library was the gamer by the
evenings entertainment TO a considerable
aXtent
Prof. Ed Hob and scholars of the Man
7olin club, viii give musical and literary
entertainment at Cretin hall tonight. The
programme includes selections by Misses
Kathryn and Aurelia Phillips, Mrs. Eva
Palmer. Miss Louise " W.Chryst and Miss Anna
Dye, Prof. G. f. Gleason. Franklyn W.
Lee and the Twin City quintette.
The Peoples church Lyceum met in the
ecture room last night. The feature of the
vening was paper Oh Social Revolution
~ Rev. S. d. HERON, of Burlington, To-, in
which he treated the social revolution as a
means of rather record of advance. There
vas as usual, short discussion and musie
The gymnastic exhibition and ball given
BY the West Side TurnYerein at the West
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
A SONG OF SHERWOOD.

"Hey, Robin. jolly Robin,
Tell me how thy lady doth"
NY lady is in fair Sherwood
With VIII and Allan both.
Wits comely scarlet jerkin
Is doffed for the holden gray,
And there's neither song nor story
ON Allan's lips today.
'Hey. Robin, jolly Robin,
Tell me how thy lady dothY'
She doeth well if they do we'll
To sleep that are not loath.
She has green turfs to her bed,
To her pillow. MOSES green:
The white owl drones her lullaby,
The grasses make her screen.
alley. Robin, Jolly Robin,
Tell me when thy lady wakes"
When the snow that fell last winter
Makes white the forest brakes.
All for her sake goes Scarlet
In dool while the world spins round
Allan and walk wearIly-
Maid Marian sleeps so sound.
Nora Hopper in Longman's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

which l know fills her lovable soul.
Do you know that l would not
care to live another year if
| knew she would never love me? 1t
makes me fearful when | think that 1T
is probable that she will never love me.
She Is too high and pure for man such
as /, and the poor lepers who were made
clean could never have had One-half the
feeling of thankfulness that | would
have should it be possible for me to be
blessed with her love.
II can shut my eyes and see her now,
with her bonny bright hair framing her
sweet face like halo. She is not what
the world would call beautiful, but her
beauty is to me more intensely felt than
were she the acknowledged queen of
the drawing room. Her beauty Is of the
soul. Her eyes are the windows to her
spirit, which can be seen shining
through them in all its purity and lowell
ness like star in the heavens. No-if
L cannot have her love do not care to
live.
"The doctor said it was the breaking
OF one of the bloodvessels in the heart
which caused his death. He was sit
ting in the Office at the time reading a
paper. Poor old fellOw-and he looked
so strong"
The city editor turned away and
hastily brushed his coat sleeve over his
face as a big tear dropped down his
cheek. On the desk which had been
occupied by Adams, the paper which he
had been reading when he was taken
with the attack still remained. By the
side of it lay pair of scissors. and
something had been partially clipped
out from among the society notes. 1t
was the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss - to a young society
man.
Yes it was undoubtedly heart
trouble. FRANC r. E. WOODWARD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
THE COMING KIRMESS
Attracting General Attention in
Society Circles.

attracting General hCtentIOn III
Society Circles.
The Kirmess is point of especial In
terest to everybody just now. and all
information about it is eagerly read.
Through the mistake of the reporter
who wrote up the affair for Sundays
paper, Miss Gordon, charming and
well-known society girl, was given as
the queen of the KirmesS. This mis-
take we hasten to correct. The queen
of that brilliant event will be Mrs.1J. d.
Lawler, who was formerly st. Paul
belle and great favorite socially. She
married j. ID. LaWler, a gentleman OF
prominence, and moved to Mitchell, 5.
d., where she still makes her home, but
has been on all extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. Gen. SturgiS, this winter,
and has kindly consented 10 extend
that visit little longer and assume the
role of queen of the Kirmess. Mrs.
Lawler has always filled any role
she chose in her own charming
way and there is no doubt but that she
will so fill This one as only so gra'
cious lady can. The KirmeSS is feS-
tiyal that originated with the Dutch.
Oueerly, because the HolianderS are, at
least to the popular idea. nation so in
tenSely practical. Their exquisite
cleanliness, their level lands, their
wind mills and Tulips and coves, and big
breeches, and methodical ways, and
thriftineSs and wooden shoes are inter
esting and even picturesque, but still
| they are hardly people that one would
think of as inventing and perpetuatlng
carnival Of dancing-the Kirmess. But
the fact remains that the Kirmess owes
its being to the land of the Zuyder Zee,
and how picturesque the Krmess is, or
rather was. for its glory in these days is
subdued somewnat-why only those
! who have seen the blue-st0ckinged.
white-capped trauleins and the young
Mine Hers throw their whole soul
| into the dances can imagine. The pro-
totype will be produced at the Grand
opera house next Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
speciaI Session for a Sewer.

A special meeting of the assembly
has been called for this evening. The
is in the approving of the contract made
with Patrick Doherty for a sewer on
Como avenue from Rice street to the
Great Northern railway. The board of
aldermen approved the contract, but
MIR. Reardon, of the assembly. objected
to approving the same on the ground
that it was not necessary. AID. Warren
held a short session with Mr.. Reardon
and explained that all the property
owners had petitioned for the sewer. The
special meeting of the assembly is to
approve the contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
lor years we have been selling DIR.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
rs well, or that have given such uni
Tersal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
10 guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results DO not fol
ow their use. These remedies have
heir merifs. j. p. Allen, Druggist,
Uner Seven tn and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

, side opera house Saturday evening, was at
tended by about $50 couples, and was very
enjoyable affair.
A sale of useful housekeeping articles will
be held Today by the ladies of the Olivet NJ.
f. church. A New England dinner will also
be served.
Prof Edward Pick lectured at the high
school Yesterday afternoon Oh Memory
The Miauet club gives a social hop this
evening in Central hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
(,K|No()N'S 8
81 n I'M THE
- LOWRY ARCADE.


We still retain the Fifth Street
Half of our old store and q corre-
spending space in the LOWRY AR
CADE (the two being connected by
an archway). We shall occupy this
space for a FEW WEEKS. or until
the owners have finished blasting
cellar out Of the solid rock under
lying the entire Fourth street end
Of our old quarters. During this
period we shall make ENORMOUS
SACRIFICES to dispose Of our re-
manning stock. consisting of over
$40,0 ,003 worth of seasOnable goods.
appropriate to our line. We have
inaugurated a season Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
SILKS.

For Forty-seyea Gents we offer PRINT
Ed INDIA SILKS equal to or better in
quality than Silks that are advertised
every day as bargains at 75c, 55c and
dollar. The widths vary from 24 10 29
inches; navy and black grounds with
dainty white figures nnJ dots. At our
price. 47c, you save % to SO cents a
yard on the bargain prices of other
houses.
Fer Graduating Dresses--00r superior
qUaHty kLL-SHK cREPES in eYenia3
shades at SIXTY-TW0 cENTS.
Black Tafetas, Efty-nine Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
ODD PAIRS OF
LACE CURTAINS

Very cheap, in our Drapsry Department,
on the fourth floor, This weef.
Chenille and tapestry Table Covers
for S165 each.
Ga Chenille Curtains, SO inches Wide.3
yards long, with fringe or dado, and
fringe top and bottom, for 81. so.
Couch Covers from S3.25 to S25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
Working Night and Day.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Exhibitors in the
manufacturers building at the worlds
fair begun tonight to work extra shifts
of men to put their displays in order.
Electric lights have been placed In this
and nearly all the other department
buildings, so that all who desired might
work continuously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
ARBOR DAY.
Secretary Barrett Calls Attention
is Its Importance.

His excellency Gov. Knute Nelson
has appointed the 2Sth day of April fo-
arbor day in Minnesota. He wisely as
sociates it with our schools, where the
hope of forestry is pivoted. This ''tree
day" involves the protection of our
farms and homes against the extremes
of heat and cold. Trees, shrubs, vines,
flowers. how well do they tighten up
lite's cares and Gisappointments? But
for these, we may look i'll vain for the
development of the angel side of our
natures. But let US not get obsessed
with the sylvan phantaSm" that our
daty is fully discharged when we have
planted our trees. 1t is quite another
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
WOOL FABRICS

40-mch AH-WooI Scotch Smticgs. in
mixtures; soft shades of tar. MODE and
gray predominahhg. Price, 4Sc. They
have been sold oil through tie season for
seyenty-fve cents.
Spring Suitiags in Hop Sacking and
Diagonal Weayes, advertised as bargains
everywhere at SOC. Our price is 25c.
we have just received our third ship
ment of 52-inch English Tweed Tailor
Suitings, $500 YARD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

The Discounts above mentioned are to
be deducted from our REGULAR PLAINLY Y
MARKED FRIcES. You do your own
figuring. You can see for yourself
that our regular prices, plainly
marked on every article, compare
favorably with the prices of other
dealers, then deduct the discount,
named above, and you have the
price that you have to pay for
same. We still show a large and
we'll assorted stock in all lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

You can find here the best and the
most Diversified stock of Fine Kid Cloves
in the Northwest Reynier, Trefousse
and Perrin Hid Cloves in fuH fines of
sizes. All the new styles and ali the
new coiorngs to match Spring Gowns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

Carter Harrison Inaugurated.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Mayor Carter II.
Harrison was inaugurated tonight for
the fifth time in the council chamber,
crowd of people limited only by the
hall's dimensions being present to wit
ness the ceremony,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

Fyoa want any Upholstery work done,
it can be done here in tie best possible
manner. Mr.. Peter Eiswirth. who is
well known as ore of the best upboLster-
ers in the city. oversees this department
for US,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
Granted q New Trial.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 17.-The SUI
preme court today at Jackson. Miss,
granted Henry Foster, who killed eX-
Congressman J. B. Morgan, a new trial.
Foster was condemned by the lower
court to life term in the peniteDtiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
Cholera Epidemic Not Probable.

Cholera Epidemic Not PrObabIe.
New YORK, April 1.-THE World
this morning thus summarized a four
column article on the subject OF likeli-
hood OF a cholera epidemic this sum-
mer: 1.-THE World has gathered the
opinions of the leading physicians of
New York and the health officials on
the probabilities of a cholera epidemic
this summer. On the whole a careful
review of what these medical experts
say leads to the conclusion that chol-
era epidemic is not probable"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
TO FREE CUBA
The Object of an Association
Formed in Gotham.

The Object of an Association
Formed in Gotham.
New YORK, April 17.-in New YORK
is brewing today what may develop into
a revolution In Cuba within the next
few months. The project is one OF long
standing. The possibility of its climax
within a short time is the result of the
recent elections In Cuba, which were
unsatisfactory to the people there and
to the Cuban patriots in America. In
stead of starting an expedition from
Key West or Tampa, Fla, it is probable
that if one is undertaken it will be or
ganized, if not actually started from
here. In Harmon hall was ORGANIZED
last evening the New York-Cdban revO-
luton party. its avowed purpose being
to uphold the movement for independ..
ence and lasting republican form OF
government in Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
THE HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR DEPE.

Is full of leaders of the most attractive
Kind Whatever you car find elsewhere
in Hosiery It's safe to say you can find
here for less. We have every grade,ejze
and color in Cotton. Isle Thread and
Six Hosiery of the very best kinG, and
at the lowest possible prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded yesterday:
Charles Strong to John Maier, 1t 8,
blk 133. West st. Paul Proper. :..:::.. S12o
John McBabe to Ferdinand Willius,
ton's..............................:.4 ~ - w ~ 1900
Ladouceur to n Bolieau, Ii 10, blk
y. Marshalls Addition to West ST.
Butterdeid Syndicate to William Stew ''
art, pit 2s. q. 80, blk A, Butterfeld -,
syndicate No 2.............. 9 533
l. blk Z, Boulevard add. ...,.......... 1900
Lane X Stone TO S Sztuk, 1t ., blk III,
EastvilIe Heights ............... ...... 525
Anna Braun to Charles Klein, 1t II blk
/, Syndicate Addition No. 3....-...... $40
ii. It iS- Il, blk r. rs summit Park 1000
Rose Williams to Carl Helmke, 1t 16 and
W I9 1t Is, blk ,, Curry's subd Of 1t IL,
Buell. & Mackubin's Out Lots..... $50
stevens to John Peterson, 1t 3, blk
5oSS She!STa GaSgn GToVg re fobn safraneK il o. O'O
Whitacre, B & NJ subd Its 1 and 2,
Leeche's out Lots ................ =. 1000
r T Lewis to F W Anderson, It's 1 to
inc, Lewis Subd "A 20. 900
Annie X Peterson to G E Stowe. part
1t II, blk 9, II NJ Ranney's subd of blk
IL. Stinson's div. 1000
Three unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1OLdli 10 ueeuS.. .SOJ,1do
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Gustave Koran, addition to frame dwell
ing, Lawson st, between Mendoza and
Arcade 900
| John Kazmack, 1-story frame dwelling,
Rose ST, between Mendoza and Forest. 1000
NJ Christianson, 2-story double frame
and Conway. :...... :...;:... 1000
| M Hickey, 1-story frame dwelling,
| Beaumont st, between Burr and De
| SOIO. IO..................'.... l,UOV
| Seven minor permits ts........... 80. 1850
|
Total, II permits. s.....................Ss,2 Ss, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
Fine Broadcioth Nantes with Embroi6-
cred Butterfly Cape, navy, tobacco, green
or black; good value for Sf3.
The Price Here is 1915.

Mantle of Fine Billiard Cloth with lined
Bretehe To2 Cape, trimmings of silk and
Gold Cord and Cloth Ruching Collar.
The ordinary retail value is S12.
You Can Buy Then, Here for S6.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Hamm Branca Track De-
cIared Trespass.

cIared a TresDass.
Judge Brill has filed all order in the
case of Charles Gustafson against Theo-
dore Hamm, declaring that the construc-
tion of track over Fauqnler street to
the Hamm brewery is trespass upon
the property of Gustafson. who owns
the fee to the street. 1t is ordered that
the operation of trains over this portion
of the street be enjolned and the track
removed therefrom, on the theory that
the track to the brewery depreclateS the
value of Gustafson's property and
lessons its rental value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18

Mantle of Melton Ci3th with Do1bie
Shoulder Cape and SHk-Em5roidered
Cloth Ruchiny c1Har; tans, mixed gray,
tobacco and black. Regular retail vaiua
$3.50.
Our Price, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
StiIIMOreDisCOunt

Hanging Lamps at Half-Price.
Jewelry at Half-Price.
Art Pottery at Half-Price.
Toys at Half-Price.
Silver Plated Ware at One-Third
Of.
Cut Glass at One-Thipd OFF.
Clocks at 0ne-Third Off.
5 5OClOck Teas at One-Third Off.
Albums at Half-Price.
Piano Lamps at Half-Price.
Plush Goods at HaIf-Price.
Watches at Half-Price.
Books and Stationery at One
Third Off.
Pictures and Easels at One Third
Off.
Leather Goods at One Third Of.
Mirrors at One-Third Off.
Bird Cages at One-Third Off.
Dressed Dolls at Half-Price.
Umbrellas at One-Third Off.
China and Glass at One Third Off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-18
lL!lH!!!! [|||
BROTHERS. !
LATE ARRIVALS IN
SUMMER cLOAKS.
S7RCNG LEADERS
I'M NEW
NANTES 0n1 JAcKETS.
NANTES AMI JACKETS.

Stylish Scotch Tweed Jackets, cut
with all the most extreme features of the
latest mode, balloon sleeves, REFER front.
notched collar and fuH skirt back. They
would sell readily for $40.
Our Price is $3.50.
The sun., 1893-05-28
SEIZE HIS TONGUE.

revived lad that sent him spEswling backward
S9h PILED ths IN heSp SpHn him
say ype!s;" "a ssid stsaay: npw , sitting at
gone IN and o' tho othsr /. al sicI. % or Use USED % up q
istS ~ tS. oMihaTs he to do all alone and with mono
BOYS! Boys" shouted the uncle at the trio
issursyRaS isssay RS down the beach. Come back for
Now. Diver. it Is your turn to get stretched
Sg Ga saa S 5s II
snd follow directions while Bearer and and
- Now; Steady. put his fee. up hill and roll
stomach. Now stand astride Q! his legs legs and nd
six Seconds Ease up. pres press I again. % and e SO on %
as long as water runs out Of his mouth. Now,
T BIT Of out tie snd
long. lying agsihst the face to prevent the
BACK upon tie bundle Draw % his % han ds % above we
Chief Then tneei astride his linn bs again.
S, grasp the ioWer owe part Of his chest in both your
ane M
bolt upright and allow his chest to expand.
A., Now press again. and 30 on. ten to twelve
you get tired. roll him a it'll. more than hall
way over every four seconds. and suddenly
throw him back again. face downward. with
rest OF tyo seconds between the rolls, and oc-
breathing fs established. loosen the tongue.
cover with dry clothing. and let hand friction
take the place Of lacking stim ulants."
Long before the directions wore ended Diver
was fnttening his new snnd-iilled dicer. his
tongue and hands tied. and Steady hard at
work testing the iexibility OF his ribs. Direct
IT, when the pressure became too hard. up
i snHs bae Nth
was tired and needed to change the pro-
Rramme. to the side rolling. which broke the
Hold on there! I'm nlve enough for din
ner right now!" This was too much for the
sitting rolickerR. and In another Instant Diver
was rolled along the beach. propelled by three
pairs OF stalwart hands. and thus the second
boy was rescued. b. II. PLATT. NJ, y.