davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Boston Globe

curious fapping of his strong wing
feathers, putting his breast and tenderly
cooling.
at mating time the plumage of male
birds is more handsome than at any
other period; indeed, some birds assume
different colOrS in the spring.
Yellow hammers charm their mates
by displaying their tail feathers in the
form of fan; starlings chatter in the
sunshine to show the metallic beauty of
their breast feathers, and swallows
circle and double in graceful flight be-
fore their lady-lOves.
Bright shells, flowers. feathers and
grasses are laid by the bower-bird at the
entrance of his partners retreat; and
tiny hummlng birds WOO most aSSidu-
ously, showing Off their lovely hues and
engaging in fierce combat with pos
sible rival; even bringing nectar from
choice flowers for the delectation OF
their fairy brides.
Hen birds exhibit all the vagaries of
their sex, and pretend to be indifferent
to the eXel tons of their admirers.
Frogs have an original way of love-
making, and as soon as evening shades
fall commence to croak loudly to their
mates, sometimes great numbers of
them combining in one unmuSicaI
chorus.
Counting among Insects Is often a
very elaborate affair. 4 male spider
will approach a female and amuse her
for some time with his antics. 1t is
said that he twirls around and around,
crosses his legs, erects his body and ex-
ecutes sort of May dance to excite
her admiration.
She is a very yicions lady, and not
always pleased with his loYe-making:
sometimes lie finds himself obliged to
ward her off, for she has painful mode
of showing her displeasure, and if she
entirely diSapproves of his attentions
will fall upon him ami rend him in
pieces.
One species of spider is said to have
a novel way of making love, the sexes
communicating by means of strands of
web stretching from one retreat to the
other-a sort of telephone. so to speak.
GlOw-WUrms, according to some nat
uralists, use their luminaries as love
signals. The females of one species
seat themselves amongst the grass.
while the males, attracted by the light,
dance attendance round them.
Concerning tisheS--the Sticklebacks
occasionally resort to harsh treatment,
attacking the females with open mouths
and erected spines. As husbands their
behavior is certainly eccentric, for after
the female has deposited her eggs with
i'll the nest that he has prepared for her,
her lord and master drives her away
and proceeds to hatch them himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
In this COLLAGE rccention gown II Is q

In this cottage reception gown. 1t is a
Eray-spEiggef organdie, figured In
hen0trOne, which is used. The skirt
IS lined with helio,rope silk,
which CLEANS through the diaphanous
muslin, and i. Is trimmed with five
flounces, each one edged with white
bcbe lace. The belt aud bertha are of
heliOtrope velvet, which, being darker
than the shades of the gown. gives char
acter and distinction TO the costume.
When one sees such little gem of
toilette, and Que which cannot fail
ID add 50 the weGrer's beauty, even
though Nature had already turned
Der out Venus, one cannot help ridicul-
Jag the old saying about ''beauty I'M
..jOIned." There never WAS greater
nonsense pemned, I'm sure. Even as
far back as the ldylliG Eden days, have
40 doubt Eve vas twice as ailuring after
Abe learned TO deck those Ggleaf aprons
with grasses and flowers, and There Is
not ono Of her daughter descendants
WHO would look half as charming In an
olG-fashiOned book muslin'' frook as
Ia Redfera gown. But, though there
gan bs no possible argument about this,
II is question which toilette the mod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SALTWATER EVENTS.
Echoes From the Cyclone of Fri
daV Afternoon.

gay h1tCHIlOOHs
Reports received yesterday from Wis
consin indicate that the cyclone of Fri
day did considerable damage to growing
crops in Wisconsin, about mile east of
here. Several barns were demolished,
and buggies, wagons and farming inn
plements were scattered in every direc-
ton. There was no loss of life, and no
one was injured. Nearly all of the
debris created by the cyclone in this
city has been removed, and people.
although realizing the loss of life and
property, give thanks that the damage
done was no greater. Carpen-
tiers began work at the Atwood
mill soon after the cyclone had
passed, and by last evening the rafting
shed had again been raised from the
ruins. Many thrilling tales of hair
breadth escapes were told by survivors
yesterday, and some escaped in M
raculous manner. Mr.. Dupois, of Sa-
vannah, ILL.,, who was only slightly in
jured at the Atwood mill. stated to a
GLOBE correspondent yesterday that he
noticed the approaching storm as it
came down the hillside. but, knowing of
no place of safety in which 10 escape,
he remained on the spot where he
stood, and when the cyclone struck him
fell flat on the ground. Phe wind
twisted him around little. but he con-
sidered himself as safe there as any
where. A young man driving by the
mill when the cyclone struck was
lifted high out of his buggy and
landed on the ground short
distance away, uninjured but badly
frightened. hundreds of people have
witnessed the path of the twister, and
it is matter of conjecture how SO many
people escaped injury when buildings
were so completely demolished. Many
strangers from ont OF the city have
been here, and to them the ruins were
MI interesting sight. The physicians
who are attending the injured report
them gaining rapidly, and no one will
be laid up Tor any length of time. Win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Anez and Sam Simonsou will be buried
today. AneZ has a large family resid-
ing III Oak Park, but SimOnson was
single man, and as nearly as can be
learned had no relatives here.
Collin Downs, residing on South Third
avenue, was pleasantly surprised at his
home on Thursday evening by about
seventy-five members of the order of
United WOrkmen in this city. Mr..
Downs had been instrumental in get
ting large number OF new members,
and his friends, desiring to repay him,
took this method of doing so. An ele-
giant parlOr set and meerschaum pipe
were presented to him, and the evening
was pleasantly spent in dancing. A
very line bass solo was rSndered by L..
c. Schweiter. After partaking of re-
freshments the gatheridg dispersed.
John Clarey, drayman residing hele,
narrowly escaped instant death yester-
day, having fallen out of a tree dis
lance of more than thirty feet to the
ground. Clarey was doing some work
i'll high tree in n. McKusick'S yard
on Third street, and attempted 10 step
upon one of the limbs, when 1t broke.
He was picked up and removed to his
home, and, after examining his injuries,
the attending physician aaid he was not
dangerously hurt. His face was bruised,
and his back slightly injured.
Report reached here yesterday of an
accident that occurred in the Souie set
tlement, near CenterviIle. on Friday. 1t
seems that Mrs. Clement Cardinal was
driving along the road when her horses
gave sudden jump, and threw her
back in the wagon box. 1t is reported
that her neck was broken, and that she
could not live, but 10 news of her death
has as yet been received here.
w. j. Walters, formerly conductor
on the Wisconsin Central road running
between this city and st. Paul, has gone
to Stevens Point, Wis.,, to accept posi-
ton on the main line.
The Meta Durant departed yesterday
with raft of logs consigned to the En-
pire Lumber company and Laird, Nor
ton IL Co.. of WinOna.
Mrs. Hal GrldIey, of Washington, ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
MAY BECOME A PRINCESS.
Princess Mays Brother May Mar
ry Miss Nellie Bass.

riage Of their future que EMS brother to
the daughter of a wealthy brewer. Says
an exchange:
Miss Nellie Bass. pet of the beer
selling millionaire, will become the
bride, it is confidently predicted. of
Prince Francis of Teck. eldest brother
of Princess May. The young man was
born il 1870, and his acquaintance with
the young lady dates back some wears,
when he visited her fathers castle in
company with his brother, Prince
Adolphus.
Miss Nellie. now in the early twen-
ties, IS bright brunette, with an apti-
tude for the sag. She improvised a
theater for the entertainment of her
fathers many guests that summer.
'PygmaliOn and Galatea' was rendered.
The daughter of tbs house was the
heroine. Prince Francis was the hero.
''The success of the pair created
Juror. Then first started the rumors
connecting the names of the two.
The princes father is heavily in
debt. 1t was represented that the mar
riage would mean s1,OO0,0OO in money
to himself, not to mention the dot of
S7,5000,0 600 and the douceurs. Moreover.
the queen can make lhe brewer the
nominal equal of England's proudest
peer with stroke of her pen. The
brewer is even now Lord Burton"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Boston Globe.

Prince Heinrich of Hesse coming next
with FrauIein "Milena," of the Royal
opera, Darmstadt; third. Duke Ludwig,
sixty-one years of age, with his youthful
bride of twenty-one summers.
The duke, by the way, is actually the
head of the ducal Palatine line of the
famous house of Wittelsbach, but re
nounced his rights in favor OF his
brother, younger by eight years, Duke
Carl Theodor, the famous oculist, when
In 1857 he espOused the Freifrau Won
Wallers:e, the actress "Mendel."
Through this remuneration he lost
large portion of his income, but retained
an appanage. He has, besides, salary
as general of cavalry, and is in receipt
of an allowance from his sister, the
empress of Austria.
After the death of his wife in 1891 he
mixed greatly in theatrical circles, and
was often seen in conversation with the
two sisters Barth. engaged in the ballet.
The latter lived with their mother,
their father, who was a mechanic. hav-i
ing disappeared" about fourteen years
ago.
Thus the mother stood alone with her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Consul and Judge,

Atlanta Constitution.
Henry Clay Smith, the negro who was
appointed consul to Tamatave, NADIA
gascar, is native Georgian. He was
born and brought up in Gainesville.
lie received his commission TODAY and
also his instructions. His duties are of
tWo-fold character. He not only has
consular duties. but judicial as we'll.
lie sits as an associate judge of the
supreme bench of Madagascar in ali
cases where Americans are concerned.
ana IS the sole Judge of the inferior
courts Ill all criminal and civil cases
between Americans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

pied by creatures as big or bigger than
human beings, which have a habit of
raising themselves up vertically out of
the water, when they present very
startling appearance to all unscientiti-
cRlly critical eye.
Astonished travellers behold beings
with rounded, human looking heads,
showing their body down 70 the bust
out of the water. displaying a pair of
rounded prominent breasts, and not
seldom holding a baby in their arms.
But the creature thus seen is as diff
ferent in temper and habit from the
tabled mermaid rs it is in body. In
stead of seeking to seduce the unwary
veyagers TO visit its home beneath the
waves, in order there to devour them,
the dugong Qor that is the name of this
sort of mermaid browses peacefully
Oh seaweed and is as harmless as it Is
curious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
5 and attempted to make a

little girls and attempted to make
living by sewing.
She subsequently succeeded in pIac-
Ing them In an orphanage, whence thev
were apprenticed to the corps de ballet
of the opera house.
The girls are described as smart and
dlIlgent by their associates-the eldest.
Antonla now married to Duke Ludwig,
being pale, some what anamic -IooSing
brunette. with a calm Temperament
whereas her sister has rosy color. and
lively, bolSterous disposition.
frauleln Barth has been ennobled by
the prince regent as Frau Won Bartolf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
c., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Har

c., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Anderson.
Miss Nell Bolton. of ST. Paul, was
guest of Miss Flo Yates during the
week.
A. S. Merriam, OF La Crosse, was in
the city the first of the week.
Miss Annie Peterson is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Prof. III. A. Stone is taking in the
Chicago fair.
Mis- Noble Lane is visiting in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
NATURES LOVE MAKING.
Birds and Insects Must Do Their
Prettiest When Counting.
BOSTON Globe
HE wooing of

HE woofng of
birds is most
refined an d
graceful. Love
tunes their re-
spective pipes,
and they seek
to captivate
their mates by
their sweetest
notes and most
varied W ar
blingS.
The W 90 d
pigeon charms
his lady love
by a series of
aerial evolu-
Asnnn I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Twas Not for Love Alone.

And why. Jennie. did you tell VII
lie you wouldn't be his little wife?1
"'rause he didn't asst till nc kaowed
Ihad new SiYpence."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Where Mermaids Are Rarely Seen.

n THE time of Alex
ander the Great, and
afterwards under the
Seleucid@, the an
cient Greeks became
acquainted with the
northwestern part of
India. Among other
things they heard
that the seas about
Ceylon were peopled
with mermaidS.
In this case, as in
the case of so many
otherwondeIful tales,
there was q certain
amount of truth uu-
deriving the fiction,
for these S0aC ay.n moo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
IN THE DEAD SEASON.
The Difficult TIES or THE SCRIBE
WHEN NOTHING rs G5iTG.
SOMETHING FROM NOTHING

When There Is Nothing to Build
Upon 1t Requires Great In
genuity to Develop Things OF
Beauty and Taste-Not Much
in the ShOps-Fashion Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
For SAFE

One fine brougham and T cart cheap.
Address x %, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
DUKE AND BALLERINA.
1t Cost Him His Royal Rights to
Marry an Actress.

He recent mar
rage between
Duke Ludwig
of Bavaria and
the baller i Il a
Antonio Barth,
of the Munich
Court theater,
makes the third
mo rig a n at i C
m arri a g e in
German prince
~ houses WIFI
in a yeaT-
First, we have
Prince Ern s t
of SAKE Mein-
ingen marrying
the author. Will
helm Jensen's
d a u g h t e r:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
An old Engineer Explains.

Mis- Mollie Lane is visiting in Chicago.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28

FThe following is composition
wiiten On The above subject BY one
of the applicants for second grade
al The recent examinaiion
Sauce It is good 10 purely the
blood and it is good To take TO
nourish the body it has a kind Of
Cold taste thePeople ought to take
ittisa good thing to taksii will
make the blood run through the
vains freely and It make the Liver
act we should not take the thing 10
work against onr body We should
take the thing to make the blood
run warm in the vains and make
Us feel worthey of our Soul that is
nourishsn Sauce it is a great hing
IL has a great effect on the Soul
Sauce it has not any effect on the
Lungs but il it has a great Eal to
DO with our Kidneys and ourLiyers
and our and it it is good 10 use in
Vegetable to
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28
various Items

The Worlds Fair opens May J..
Henry WausHon is noU spend
ing in New Orleans.
The America ship Paris crosses
the Atlaatisiu 5days, l4hOurs and
"A minutes.
There were SIS cases Of cholera
reported in Russia for the month
ending april 18Th, Of which l6S
were fatal.
In exeavatiug a street in Vieks-
burg. some days ago, two unknown
skeletons were unearthed.
Rev. Vim. Milburn, the blind
chaplain Of the House Of Repre-
sentsiiyss, viii offer up the open
ing prayer at Chicago.
DR.. E. L. McGehee, Of fWOOd-
vile. was elected President Of the
Mississippi State Medical AssOci-
alton, which met in Jackson last
week.
The Iowa Editorial Association
which is making a tour Of theSOuth
spent last Thursday inNewOrleans
They speak in glowing terms Of
their trip.
Red Cloud and several other
notable chiefs will have seats on
the platform, at the opening Of the
Worlds Fair, as representatives. OI
the original Americans.
25 negroes were poisoned at q
wedding, near Holly Springs, last
Friday, by partaking Of boiled
custard which had been allowed tC
stand too long in a new tin can.
Capt. ferguson, Of the steamship
Rover, which was impressed by the
rebel forces in Honduras, wher
they took Trucilla, has entered I
formal protest against such action
We are not well versed in inter
national law, but as the rebellion
is about crushed, we do not see how
the Government can be held re-
sponsible.
And now comes an expert whC
says Laudanum is not a preparation
of Opium, but an extract, and cat
therefore be sold by druggists with
out a prescription. If Laudanun
is not a preparation of Opium
neitheris is Morphine, and the poisor
law is a dead letter. But the drug
gist will still demand the Rx al
the same.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28

Groves Tasleless Chill Touie Is q
perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and
Blood purifier. Removes bilious
ness without purging As pleasant
as lemon syrup It is as large as
any dollar tonic and Fetails for Soc
To get the genuine ask for Groves.
Sold BY Carroll & Nunnery.
You run no risk. All druggists
guarantee Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic to DO an that the manulaet-
urers claim for it. Warranted no
cure, no pay. There are many i'm
itations. To get the genuine ask
for Groves. Carroll & Nunnery.
That tired feeling, which is ex-
perienced by so many people living
in malarial districts, can be cured
by taking Groves Testeless Chill
Tonic, 80 cts. 1t is as pleasant as
lemon syrup. To get the genuine
ask for Groves.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28
Storm ON the Lake.
TERRIFIC HURRICANE ON LAKE
MICHIGAN.


Milwaukee, Wis, April 20.-Lake
Michigan is being swept by one of
the worst easterly gales experienced
in years. The sea is running very
high and tugs are unable to venture
out Of the harbor.
The worst feature Of tho gale at
this port is the probable loss OF
twenty lives by the washing away
Of the house over the crib at the
terminus Of the new water works
tunnel. No men are in sight, and
it is believed they were sweptaway,
but they may be in the air lock
below.
I.ater-Five or six men can be
seeu ciinching 10 the machinery
ard timbers ofthe waterworks' crib.
The water is sweeping over them.
Ii is thought that the others may be
dead in the chamber below from
lack of air. The life-saving crew
has been unable 10 render any as.
sistance as yet.
1t is now known that twenty-five
men went ont to the water.works
crib last night. Unless rescued
soon all that may be alive at this
hour must perish, as the crib is
submerged by every wave.
A tug is now on the way to the
scene with a life boat and men on
board. She is making slow head.
way, and is fairly buried by the
sea at times.
The man rescued from the wreck.
ed water works by the tugWelcOmt
and the life-saVing crew was so ex.
hausted when taken on board the
tug that he was unable to speak
lie recovered sufficiently just before
being taken to the hospital to be
able to tell those about him thai
his companions were in the all
chamber below. 1t is believed that
they are all suffocated. Two bodies
were seen floating around the wall
The mans name is Olsen, and he
was badly handled by the sea while
performing his noble work.
Capt. Peterson, Of the lifs-savine
crew, was badly hurt about the
head. He is now at the station
and physicians have been summon.
ed to him.
The sea was the most awful one
anybody in the vicinity had ever
seen. The waves dashed over the
crib with terrific force. All that waf
left on the crib we're a couple ol
posts that had supported the house
and one Of the pumps. The two
large boilers, the engine, one of the
two pumps, the air compressor
plant and the &c. 600 brick that were
| on the crib had been washed of.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs
and colds, upon this condition. II
you are afflicted with a cough, cold
or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as direct
ed, giving ii fair trial, and ex.
perience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could moi
make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. II never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at
Carroll & Nunnery's drugstore.
Large size Soc. and 81 90.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28
Rneklnn's Arnica SHIN.

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, ehapped
hands, chilblains, eOrns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by
Carroll & Nunnery.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28
The Cyclones Path.
A FRIGHTFUL STORM NEAR NE
RIDIAN.

AAA1A~N@fa
Meridian, Miss, April 2O.-Pas-
sengers on a train which reached
here at / o'clock this morning gave
particulars of a frightful tornado
that crossed Jasper and Clarke
counties yesterday afternoon.
The cyclone originated in Jasper
county, thirty-three miles south Of
here and travsledin a north-easterly
direction. A settlement Of negro
cabins was destroyed and many Of
the unfortunate inmates perished
Col. Berry's magnificent plan
tation was swept clean, but fOrtu-
nately none of his family were in.
jured. Several, negroes were badly
hurt. From this point to Barnett,
thirty miles south of here, the
storm was especially severe. Dr. T.
j. Krouse, ono of the largest plan
tation owners in the South, was a
heavy loser. Every stick of timber
on his place was carried off and
every house demolished. DR.. .Krouse
was badly injured. His son had
his skull crushed and his wife and
daughter we're slightly hurt.
A negro on DR.. Krouse's planta.
ton, named Henry German, with
wife and child, were imprisoned
under the ruins of his cabin, anC
fire, originating from the kitcher
stove, slowly roasted the unfOrtu
nate wretches who piteously beggeC
that death might come and relens,
them from their sufferings. 0thel
negroes, inmates Of cabins on thl
place, were shaken and bruised
but no other serious casualties ar
reported.
Three miles east of Barnett tn
wind struck a neighborhood 0
farms. Tom Lofts dwelling wa
swept away, his legs broken an,
other members of the family slight
ly bruised. John Smiths hous
was leveled and he received seriou
injuries. Frank McCormick's tur
pentine still was rnined.
B. F. Leggett's store was de
stroyed, and his stock Of merchan
disc is now hanging in shreds up
on the branches of forest trees
Leggett's wife and children wer
buried in the ruins, which caugh
fire, and would have perished bu
for the timely arrival Of neighbors
A little further on three negr
cabins were struck. Two negroe
were killed and several badl
wounded.
Twenty miles east of Barnett III
storm crossed the Mobile & Obi
track, tearing down three miles {
telegraph wires and obstructin
the track. The telegraph pole
and wires for a distance of fv
miles along the track ofNewOrlean
d NOrthea tern railroad are dowr
Crossing the Mobile & Ohio track
north of Shubuta, the storm create
havoc among the negro cabins o
the different plantations.
Reports ofthe damage are comm
in slowly, but such as are receive
indicate an awful loss of life an
property. All along the thirt
miles of the cyclones path al
strewn the carcasses Of horses an
cattle, and all descriptions of liv
stock, while the crops are ruined
The loss will reach into hundred
Of thousands of dollars.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28

The special term Of Pike county
Civil Court convened at Magnolia
last Monday. There are over forty
cases on the docket and some Of
them will perhaps be continued un-
ill next court.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-28

The electrical apparatus used 10
photograph a rifle bullet can take a
photograph in 10000, 900 of Sec
Ond. To detect man fleeing from
the bullet it would Of course have
to act more quickly.