davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
KIEHLE ON EDUCATION.
The State superintendent Empha-
sizes Three Points.

sizes Three Points.
ID. L. Kiehle, state superintendent of
public instruction, has an interesting
and instructive article in the June num-
Der of the Atlantic monthly Its caption
is ''The Educational Trend of the North
west" Three. particular points are ae-
cenuated in the article. The first IS
the wide step Of progress in the North
west i'll the matter of higher education
He states that it has. come togbe recog-
nized as an integral part Of the public
school system. The second step is that
the Protestant Christian churches are
coming to recognize that it is the prov
ince of the state to provide secular edu-
cation IL all departments, and for all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Archbishop ireland at Calvary.

Archbishop Ireland at Calvary.
Services III memory of the dead heroes
will be held at Calvary cemetery at 10
O'Clock. this morning. The exercises
will be under the direction of Rev. DR..
Heffron, and all address will be deliv-
cred by Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland.
Vocal selections will be rendered by the
choir of the cathedral, under the leader
ship of John F. Gehan. Incidental to
the exercises, delegation of the vet
Grams from the G. A. r. posts will decor
ate the soldiers graves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
rs Cents

each-just one-half. Only
3 to one buyer.
All-Black Isle Hose, with
high-spliced heels and dou-
bic soles; or fast black boot
patterns with fancy uppers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
25Cents

a pair; real value, SOC.
Children's Ribbed Bal
briggan Shirts and Panta-
lettes, all sizes, Is cents
each. They're remarkably
good values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Unlined Suits.

Skeleton or Unlined Suits for the
lakes. outing. tennis or travelling at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
For Sale-

Carriage iH splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set OF harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

We intend to do full
days business between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 1 p. m.
These prices will be the
means of doing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Unlined Suits.

Skeleton or Unlined Suits for the
lakes, outing, tennis or travelling at The
Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
SILKS.

Printed Twilled Indias
are in greater demand
than ever. That's because
they are better and hand
somer than any and all
other Printed Silks. Three
new printings, each in six
or eight color combinations
(making about IS different
styles came last week. Just
as soon as a new style
comes from the rollers YOU
will find it on our counters.
Same old price, 800 per
yard.
Black Pongees, with small,
neat, brocaded figures are
very stylish and very popu-
lar in the East. They are
soft, drape gracefully and
have great merit for hot
weather dresses. Price,
$1.OO; "a inches wide.
Plain and willed Japan
csc Silks, black only, Fl and
80 inches wide, Use to $500
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Boys Spring suits.

Frst-class Knee Pant Suits, 50.
First-class Long-Pant Suits. So.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
The Clarke apartment House.

The Clarke apartment House.
Plans for the new apartment house to
be erected by Ross Clarke. Oh Summit
avenue, near College, were filed with
the building inspector yesterday. The
building is to be 60x140, six stories high.
and will be of brick and stone. 1t Will
contain twenty-four siX-room flats, four
OH each floor, and will be finished with
all modern conveniences. including
elevators and electric lights. The esti-
mated cost is given at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Outing Suits.

Mems Lake. Tennis and Outing Suits
and Trousers. The Boston, On Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
At Lutheran Cemetery.

In addition to the usual exercises Of
decorating soldiers graves, all q. A. r.
comrades, not regularly detailed as
decorating parties by the committee of
arrangements for Memorial day to
decorate various graves in the various
cemeteries, will assemble at the Acker
Post hall. corner OF Seventh and Cedar
streets, at o'clock on the morning of
Memorial day to proceed to the Luth-
eran cemetery aud dedicate the plat of
ground.knoWn as SOLDIERS Rest" do
mated by the trustees OF the Lutheran
Genet cry to the &. A. r. of Ramsey
county. A beautiful Tennessee marble
vase filled with choice flowers will
be presented at the same time.
Ladies of the Women's Relief Corps and
Sous OF Veterans will meet at the same
time and place. and all old veterans NOE
members of the &. a. r. are cordially
invited to join in the above exercises. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Rows, Spring Suits.

Boys Spring Suits.
First-class Knee-Pant Suits, IS.
First-class Long-Pant Suits, s..
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

Money put in the State Savings Bank,
Germania Life ms. Co. bdg., 4th and
Mimi. sts.. before July 3, 1893, draws
six months interest Jan. l. 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
f|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
IMPORTANT.

We close at I o'clock to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
traw Hats. Straw Hats.
CITY CURRENCY.

Fashionable Straw Hats now on sale
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

We have everything in the
way Of Lawn Chairs. Lawn
Tetes and Piazza Goods. They
are made up in all styles, all
shapes and in all W0Ods--any
color to suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

Headquarters for G. a. X. Outfits.
Open only until noon Tuesday, Decora-
ton Day, the Plymouth Clothing House,
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Look at Cur Window Display

A Gasoline Stove given
away with either of thet
Suits on exhibition thisI
week.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
THE NEW ST. JOSEPH HOME.

etc., is concerned, there are nearly 100
members enrolled on the books.
AS stated in the book of rules the object
OF the association is TO provide medical
aid and other assistance in case OF sick
ness or accident TO any Of IFS MEM
bers. which aid and assistance shall BIZ
rendered tn them in St. Joseph's Home
Hospital by the Sisters of St. Joseph's
Home. To assist the Sisters of said hos
pltal in maintaining and conducting the
hospital in becoming manner, aud to
enlarge the hospital when necessity shall
require 1t.
thus 1t may be seen that there is more
than mere personal motive underlying
the SOciety's existence. As we'll as re-
ceiylDg benefits in return for a sum of
money paid yearly, members are expected
To aid the splendid institution founded In
this city by the Franciscan Sisters.
The president is the sister supe rinr, the
secretary sister of st. Joseph's home.
while other officers not yet elected will be
members of the association.
The management rests with the presi-
dent, who will call annual meetings and
dispose of the funds for the associations
benefit.
With regard to membership no distinc-
tion as To sex, color or creed Is made. for
ST. Joseph's Home has had whites, negroes
and an Indian under It's hOspitable roof.
and men of various religious beliefs as
well.
Members are admitted between the ages
OF 10 and 80 years. They pay an initia-
ton fee OF 50. and 81 a month afterward,
or $40 year in advance. When members
will have been ten years in the association
they will pay only 80 cents after the fif-
tleIh year.
Each member Of the association has the
right Of being admitted into the common
wards of the hospital. in case of sickness
or an accident except in infectious dis
eases or insanity, and to be attended and
waited upon by the Sisters of the hospital
and attending physicians. until the physi-
clans declare him well enough 10 be dis
missed, and this they can claim free of
charge. Should they desire private room.
they will be entitled as a privilege to re-
duced rates. In every other respects they
are, however. bound to follow the rules
and regulations of the hospital.
Among a large number of the Catholic
people of this city there Is a very warm
sympathy for the work of these sisters.
The handsome home on Park Hill. sur
rounded with gardens and expressly de-
signed inside 10 be- hOMelike and elegant.
is becoming popular. though the new
Spanish structure was dedicated only five
months ago. 1t has had remarkable sue
cess, and promises to extend sill more its
feid OF usefulness and good deeds.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
LIKES THE COAST.
So Says the President of
the Engineers.
George Uhler Is Now Visiting the
Lodges on the Pacific for the
First Time.

George Uhler. president of the National
Licensed Marine Engineers Association
OF America. came in from the East Last
night and is among the guests at the Cali
f0rnla. He was elected to the office which
he now holds in January last, and as a
consequence is making his first annual
tour of the United States in official capa-
city.
Upon his arrival here he was taken in
charRe by a committee from local lodge
No. 50. consisting OF George A. Dunn.
William Porter, j. Fitzsimmons. j. Wood.
ID. Z. Martin, Thomas Spencer and w. d.
Nelson. As consequences lie was aroused
at an ealy hour this morning and after
being shown about the city was driven
through the park and taken to The Cliff
House to breakfast.
III this is a sample Of San Francisco
hospitality, ne said last night, with a
away so long. 1t il all revelation to me.
ana from this time on shall be Caifo:.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

room by opening the door leading from
one apartment TO the other with a Jimmy.
They took $50 worth of liquor and cigars
and S4 or So that was in the cash regis
ter. Boyle believes that the LIQUOR and
cigars stolen from him are concealed in a
stable near his residence. The three men.
VINO are said to be mrm bers of gang of
hoodlums who have looted several saloOns
on the waterfront during the past two
weeks. went to Otto Rosen:retter's saleon n
at the southwest corner of Sansome and
Vallejo streets at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. and, while the proprietor was
busy in his grocery adjoining, tried to ia D
the till.
A friend OF Rosentretter was in the sa-
loon and Informed him of the action of
FLYNN, Lynch and Workman. R0sen
tretter dashed into the barroom and
the till tappers dashed through the door.
The saloonkeeper followed them and fired
one shot from his revolver. The men
went to BOyle's saloon, where they were
subsequently arrested for drunkenness.
The prisoners were identified as the men
who had tried TO tap RoseDtretter's till.
Boyle thinks they are the men who stole
lis whisky and cigars.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
IN A GOOD CAUSE.
A New Catholic Society Is
Organized.
TO CARE FOR IT'S SICK.
st. Joseph's Home Hospital Associa-
tion Will Guarantee a Home to
Members i'm Time of Illness.

The Sisters OF st. Francis, who conduct
ST. Joseph's Home on Park Hill avenue.
have established an association similar to
the French Hospital Association. giving
lis members home in time of sickness,
medical attendance and care that can be
had only in u well-conducted hospital.
The newly formed society commends
itself to thousands of people who have no
homes of their own nor means sufficient to
keep them out of the city's institutions ID
illness. As proof of its pOpulA rity, or
rather of how sincerely it is appreciated,
the S.. Joseph's Home Hospital Associa-
tion is already an assured success. Mem
beTS. particularly young men, are joining
II daily, and The sisters believe that the
future is very bright for them.
Late last month the association was
started with nucleus of forty members,
and although not yet thoroughly organ
lzed, so far as appointing regular officers,
The morning call., 1893-08-21
The Hungry Are Fewer

The Jesuits OF st. Ignatius Church are
still pursuing the method adopted by them
foI feeding the poor. Each one who ap-
plies for something to eat is supplied with
n ticket which entities him to scents
worth of food at grocery in the vicinity.
He is generally supplied with bread and
meat.
1t is gratifying TO note, however, that
she number who has been fed of late has
greatly decreased from former times, thus
showing that work is becoming more
plentiful
Some days the number of applicants
was as high as 80, but nowadays there are
not halt that number For single week
the mum Der was over 700, while last W eek,
including Sunday. it was something like
$50.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
How TO Clean the Face.
boston Gazetre-


Theatrical people know that oil cleans
the skin better than water. Generally
other people do not If actresses under
took to get their makeup off with water
they would need softSoap and a scrub
brush TO do it, and tha skin would ineyta-
bly, come with it. They used once cocoa
butter; now they use cocoa oil. which is
better preparation of the same thing.
Drugstores keep it. Some keep it fresh
and some keep it rancid. Take care not
to patronizs the latter class, and in cocoa
oil you will have the most delightful of
all emoltants for the oil bath If you
wan, TO see how effective it is, come in
from a railway journey on a hot day. when
the windows have been up and you have
had as much benefit Of the smoke and SCOT
as the fireman. Take the most vigorous
bath you can devise or endure, then
spread some cocoa oil on the face and rub
1t off. The blackened towel will tell the
tale Of failure for the bath and triumph
for the oil.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

ma enthusiast. The climate, the beauty
OF The city and the Kindness OF the people
nave all been impressed upon me so forci-
bly, that when go East again l am afraid
L snail bore my friends with my accounts
OF what have seen and done.
Ours is an order that is growing
stronger all the tine, and.we have already
about seven-tenths of all the marine en-
glneers of the country organized. Our
membership is about 1000. As president
IL IS my duty TO make tour of all the
principal cities once year, and | am now
visiting the chief coast points to see what
Is going Oh.
In day or two / will go to Marshfield
ana Eureka and. returning here, 60 south
TO Galveston and New Orleans.
ne order is not in any sense a labor
union. but is Intended merely for the eIe-
walton and education of our craft, and we
nave done great deal in that direction. In
tact we have in our ranks some men who
nave made marks in their profession and
nave done splendid work"
Before leaving Mr.. Uhler win be given
reception by the local engineers
The morning call., 1893-08-21

Ihe earliest chest was slmbly the trunk
OF an oak tree sronped out and cut down
the middle, one-half serving Is lid. which
was at first kept closed by strap of
leather, and later by one made Of iron. As
late as tho fourteenth century the oak
ches', in addition to being a repository for
yaluables. served as a seat and sometimes
also as table.
The latest relic claimed 10 be in the pos
session of a collector is the skull of Sophie
cies. the great master of Greek tragedy
The relic Is ut present owned By DR. Her
man Mynter of Buffalo. \. Y. to whom it
was recently sent by his brother. Profess or
Ludwig Mynter. Dirrctnr General of the
Royal Posse sions of Greece. for exhibit
ton at the Worlds Fair
The morning call., 1893-08-21

The California Bridge Company of Oak
land is under contract TO construct steel
prluge LOT Ihe government OF San Saliva
dor over the Rio Tempa, to cost nearly
$500
Suing for Money.
Suit is being brought by John Mulligan
The morning call., 1893-08-21

KEADY-FBAMED pictures of every descrip-
lion from the cheapest 10 the best. Sanborn.
Vail g. Co.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
ROBBERS AT WORK.
Caught While Tapping a Saloon
Till.

Michael Lynch. William Flynn and
Frank Wordman were arrested for drunk
enness In Robert Bnyle's saloon. 991 Bat
terry street. yesterday morning They we're
charged at the City Prison last night with
attempt to commit grand larceny, and it is
probable That they will be charged with
burglary.
Boyle's saloon. where the three men
were arrested, was looted by burglars at
O'Clock yesterday morning. The thieves
smashed the rear door of the saloon.
which opens upon an alley, and entered a
room from which they passed to the bar
The morning call., 1893-08-21

to recover S19s3 80 due on claims of nine
teen former employees Of the Oakland Con
tracing Company
The morning call., 1893-08-21
ITEMS OE INTEREST.

Michigan Yields half our oil of pepper
mint.
Bohemia has nearly 10000 separate
manufactures.
There are many stone bridges in China
dating from 1000 4. c.
Taking all the year round the coldest
hour OF The twenty-four is 5 o'clock in the
morning.
Paris has an insurance company that
refuses to insure the life of anyone who
uses hair dye.
Z9O eaftnquake shOcks have been felt in
Great Britain.
- According to the estimates of 1885 the
German navy numbers, inclusive of mid
shlpmen ana cadets, 1881 officers and Is. 249
men, or total of 10. 4SO
Inc nrst appearance of peanuts in mer-
cahtlle history was consignment of ten
pags sent from Virginia to New York for
600 bushels.
In Holland it is customary when there is
infectious disease in house to notify the
Iacb 10 intending visitors and the public
seherally Dy tying a piece OF white rag
around the bell handle.
A novel tunnel is projected for the Neva
at 81. petersburg. 1t is to be cylindrical
10 form. IS feet III diameter, and to have
iour floors or decks for pedestrians, We
hlcleS, csrs aud telegraphic cables, respec-
lively
III Tor any reason one wants to keep
Dack rOse0uds, they must first have their
stems placed In cool water, then the buds
themselves sDrinked with the same, after
which they must be SET in a dark, cool
room-the cellar is best.
The town of Chamberlain, S. D., boasts
Oh the largest artesian well in the world.
The well is inches in diameter, and the
water IS thrown fourteen feet above the
top OF the pipe. Water is claimed 10 flow
at the rate OF 5000 gallons minute.
weather forecasts in Great Britain grow
more accvrate every year, ami the Meteor
0iogical council announce with pride that
o4 per cent OF those given last year were
SUCCESSFUL. Three years ago nearly II per
cent OF the storm warnings were not full
hlied, but now the rate has fallen to per
cent.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
The Nautch Eance.
New York Sun

Some of the truly good people of Madras
-Iecently Imported and unsophisticated
apparently-are beseeching the Govern
ment to suppress the dancing Nauteh girl.
or al least to see that. in the name OF
morality, official cnuntenance is never
given 10 the alleged seductive Nautcn
dance. Those who are long familiar with
India derlde the movement and incident
ally dispel one of the prevalent Illusions
about the East and Eastern customs. The
Bombay Times says the Nautch dance is
deadly dull and not even graceful" and
as TO It's alleged immortality, marbles and
shove-bo' penny are not less open to the
charge" Whatever may or may not be
the character OF the girls in soma cases. the
Times vouches that the Nautch dance itself
is perfectly decor0us and decidedly dull.
1t IS said TO be religious survival.
Assuming the working age TO be from 20
10 % years, and counting only male work
ers, 440 persons in this country live on the
labor on every 100 workers
The morning call., 1893-08-21

kIcHARDs & Co. druggists. 406s Clay. /.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-24

mismo superuaak Sc redujo 4 sos
En- que quesiamos ?
Trabajo nos cuesta contener Ia
pellola que pugna per consignar la
multitud de Idgieas deducciones que
Sc desprenden dc semejantc enredo.
Por hoy, levantaasos1 Ia labor; nos
quedan en- cartera datos preciosisi-
mosque aprovecharemos para rea-
nudarla luego. Pero antes debemos
sentar: que sin duda. para distraer
la atencion p1blIca de tamahss con-
tradicciones. Sc nos saldra con que
no sabemos leer, con que no como
cemos de contabiIidad Il otras san
deces por ell estilo. Mas nosotros an
ticipamos que. 81 los hay, vengan
cont,f. dentes argumentos contra los
solidos que hemos aducido; que,
81 hemos incurrido en- algGn error,
culpa es de la defciencia dc los do
cumentos citados, sobre todo, de Ia
de lenguaje de la hoja
suelta de Io de Agosto.
UN CoNTRIBUYENTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-24
EN- La TUBERCULOSIS, BRoNoUI.

En- LA IUBhCULOSIO, bhUNtgUI-
tis agudas cronicas casos de que hay po-
breza del ORGANISING la Emulsion de Scott
ha dado sorprendentes resultados.
Aguadilla, Pto.- Rico, Abril II de 1887.
Senores Scott Bovine, Nueva Yok:
Me permito con el mayor placer certif
carles, para que ustedes puedan hacer de
clio ell uso que por bieu tengan que ex-
celente preparation llamada Emulsion de
Scott cada vez que la he usado en- las pulmo
Mas, bronquitis agudas cr6nicas, en- las
que por una causa cua.quiera haya habido
y haya una gran supuracion; en- la tubercu
Iosis ineipiente en- fin en- todos aquellos
casos en- que haya pobreza en- ell organismo
Y neeesidad de reconstituir los globos rojos
de la sangre, me ha oado sorprendentes re-
sultados.-Dr. Julidn Benejafa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-24
iUnguento Derm6genO!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUEET0 DERMoGENo en-
las Hagas. quenfad1vas, .Inanetes, bi-
cadnras de mosquitoes. kepra o1rieanu.
saba1ones. elefauffasfs. tnmorss de
enalqniey f'yoceaencfa reumatfs0z0. III
ceras. heyfdas ae cnalq4fer axUza, pa
Hadfsos s., 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obtenidas y eI constan-
te uso que de dicho especifico sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Earmaera Geuf,ai de ].
Ferrer.
3mi - p Ja.ie 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-24

Ell MARTYR

En- el siglo XIV viva eli Venecis
IN patricio lIamado Giacomo Fosca-
rini
Joven, rice, aventurero y hermoso
no le atemorizaban nj el amor nj los
vaivenes de la fortuna, nj las embos
cadas, nj las batallas en- que Sc juega
la vida como en- una partida de da-
dos.
Agradabanle los viajes a 10 desco
-aocido, y las noches estrelladas en-
ire el cielo J. 81 aqua, donde las velas
de las galeras Sc hinchan como Sc
nos de mujeres.
Gonplac'ase en- oir conciertos de
atpas y de violas. en- vestir lujosos
#trajes y en- hundir sus manos ca las
sedosas cabelleras de sus amadas.
No Sc acordaba de haber sufride,
nj IN solo dla, nj de haber dorado
jalnas, nj de haber deseado en- vano
IN beso, una sensacion, IN regocijo
cualquiera
Z las mujeres Sc miraban en- el y
lie adoraban con entusiasmo.
Foscarini no ambicionaba ninguna
dignidad en- la Rep1blica, y, contea
TO con su suerte, despreciando las
rniserables intrigas que conducen al
poder al abismo, viva retirado de
as luchas polfticas, como IN filosofo
sensual de Ia Roma pagana.
#*x
Gloriosa Camareggio era cast una
nina por mas que estuviese casada
desde hac1a tres amos Con uno de los
procuradores del Gran Consejo.
Instigada por ID codicia de sus pa
dres, Sc hab1a encerrado en- la auste-
ra morada de su anciano esposo. a
quien distaba mucho de adorar.
Alta y esbelta. parecfa con su ira
ie de brocado una santa de misal
una de esas princesas a quienes las
alas de un angel envuelven en- una
lluvia de flores deshojadas, petalo a
petalo, que arrastran al extreme
de una cinta IN monstruo sometido
y avergonzado de su derrota.
Sus ojos eran hermosfsimos y su
voz vibraba con tai dulzura, que des-
pues de haberla dido una sola vez,
no era possible olvidarla.
Ell Procurador, por el contrario,
asustaba con su presencia a cuantos
solicitaban su apoyo, y 1nicamente
Sc consagraba, en- medic de los odios
de la multitud. las delaciones y a
satisfacer su deseo' dc conquistar el
podet supreme.
Giacomo -Foscarini y GIoriosa Ca
mareggio Sc encontraron IN dia en