davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
At PeopIe's Church,

At the Peoples church special serv-
ices appropriate to Good Friday were
held last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
Easter RandkerChiefs +!
New Styles at Special Prices.

We will sell today 75c Handker-
chiefs Tor SO Cents.
All Pure Linen. scalloped and en-
broidered in dainty patterns.
Among them there are many
novel designs that are just as neat
and pretty as they can be. Just
such Handkerchiefs are sold eyery.
where at 75 cents.
AS an Easter speciality we offer
them for 80 cents each.
New things in Handkerchief with
colored borders. colored polka dots
with scallOped edges and prints
with scalloped edges, in all fancy
shades.
Choice today for rs Cents each.
Plain, Pure Linen, unlaundered
Handkerchiets for women,
10 Cents Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
Nothing Gould
Be Fairer.

If you clip the coupon for Part One, which is to
g be found on page s. and feel when you have
Dee.s received the part that it is not what it was
fed that it is almost indispensable to every
intelligent newspaper reader, then we will re-
fund your money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles w. Young. Jennie d. Hedger
Arthur Wilson Julia Van Nicer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24

Fine Kid Gloves !

There is no economy in buying
poor Kid Gloves when you can take
advantage of all opportunity to buy
Gloves that have a worldwide reps
utatiOn for reliability, style, per-
lection of fit and coloring. for much
less than their actual value. That
is the case here. The Gloves we
offer do not depend On any local
recommendation. The entire world
knows them, and they are the lead
ing Gloves in Paris. We can save
you 40 per cent OH the best gloves
in the market.
4-Button SUICIDES, ordinary price
Sale Price. o5 Cents.
8-ButtOn Suedes, ordinary price
$500.
Sale Price, $l.39.
4-Button Glace, ordinary price
Sale Price. 90 Cents.
4-Button Trefousse Fancy SUICIDES,
ordinary price $500.
Sale Price, $i.25.
8-Button TrefOusse Fancy SUICIDES,
ordinary price $2.25.
Sale Price, $l.5o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHADE TKEES-P. PETkLER HAS
- several carloads of shade trees, real
nursery stock for sale at bargains. Call and
see them at Sixth and Fort sts., two blocks
from Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
We Do This
for a Purpose.

We want every one of our readers to see Part
One, knowing that it will give such great salts
faction that they will be secured the rest of
the series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
Great Easter Sale of
MEMS KECKWEAR
AND GLOVES.

New Neckwear in stylish Silks
and correct shapes for spring and
summer at lower prices than it is
at all usual to sell goods Of equal
quality.
75c and S1.OO qualities, for this
sale, SO cents.
S1.5O and $1.25 qualities, for this
sale, SO cents.
A special lot of Windsor Ties, all
silk and quite new styles. just such
goods as many houses get 80 cents
fer; our price for this sale is IS
cents.
MEMS GLOVES.
The best makes. dressed or I'M
dressed. best qualities.
REYNlER GLOVES,
Sold all over the Northwest for
S2.25; our price. $500.
Excellent Gloves of PERKINS,
make. for this sale only $i.OOa
pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24
The THREE HOURS AGONY
or THE SAVIOR ccMMsM0RATED BY
EPiScOPaLIANS.
AN ENGLISH RITE, NEW HERE.

Four Episcopal Churches Held
the Impressive Ceremonies
Yesterday-Hoiy Saturday Will
he Commemorated at Catholic
Churches Today Ornaments
Removed Appear Again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24

WILLIAM DAMPIER, Funeral director
has removed from Bridge Square to No. 3l3
WabaSha St
The evening world., 1894-10-09
A DOUGHTY CHAMPION.

Ex-Secretary William C. Whitney has
written ringing letter to Chairman
Hinkley, of the State Democratic Com
mittee, calling upon Democrats to do
their full duty in the present campaign.
Mr. Whitney repeats his refusal al
ready signifed to Mr.. Hinkley to serve
as Chairman of the Campaign Commit
tee during the canvass. But he admits
that II his objections were not absolute
he would be tempted to accept, in order
to make more emphatic his desire to give
to Senator Ill., whom he has on some
occasions opposed. hearty and I'M
qualified support. He will work for sue
cess. but In the ranks only.
This State is the keystone OF the en-
tire situation" Mr.. Whitney says. DE
feat here will mean encouragement for
Democrats and encouragement for Re-
publicans throughout the country"
The letter Is a bold. earnest and hon
est exploitation of the situation and vii
do much good. Everybody knows what
sort of service Mr.. Whitney can rem
der "in the ranks" Everybody knows
what great work he accomplished II
1892. Everybody will see what valuabl,
aid he will give to the campaign thii
|
The evening world., 1894-10-09

To the Editor:
II Theo. L. Osborne g. o. Blunden and others
who assert that nowhere in the Old Testament Is
mentioned the doctrine OF Immortality, would fol-
low assiduously the command OF their Mas
ter to Search the Scriptures" they would be
convinced TO the contrary | refer to the last
chapter OF Ecclesastlcs, whicho alters depict
ing the deplorabe condition OF the human being
in the declining age winds up in the 18th
phrase by declaring that after dissolution the
dust returns To the earth where It originated,
while the spirit lin Hebrew 'Ruach'D goes
back to the Almighty who gave It," In the last
phrase Of the same chapter is affirmed that we
will have to answer before the judgment seat OF
God for our deeds here In this world. Also 1t is
narrated of Moses that when he expressed de-
sire to see God he was told that It is i'm
possible to him in our present state Of life, "
which demonstrates the fact that there is a
period when may all behold the cherished
truth and penetrate to the mysteries OF creation.
VICTOR HARRIS, 1s6 Clinton street.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
A BAFFLED OCTOPUS.

Truly we have arrived at halcyon days
in municipal politics! Who would ever
have supposed. even one short year ago.
that a chance at the office of Mayor OF
New York would go chasing around
through all the back streets and alleys
OF politics hunting for a victim to de-
YOUR
The able Goff eluded the first ap-
proaches OF the nomination octopus.
Gilroy and Grant SHE'D at the first
sight of the long Tammany tentacle.
The Republican feeler got n slight grip
on Strong. but he seems likely to escape
the deadly clutch. Nathan Stratus Is
going armed against the threatened
danger. Even so graceful and attrac-
tive an embrace as that OF the Com
mlttee of Seventy has been evaded by
nlmble gentlemen like +. X. Coudert.
Mr.. Grace is accused of contemplating
suicide in the grasp OF two tentacles at
once. but the charge is as yet unsus-
tanned Altogether the cruel octopus of
political ambition which Is alleged to
be sucking the blood OF our ablest
men is having a hungry time Of 1t this
Fall
The office is surely seeking the man
for once, and not the man the office.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
CoId-Catching Times.

No wardrobe is complete that lacks
dressing or bath-robe. 1t may be any
style-ulster, redingote, overcoat, circu-
lar slip or shawl-but II should be at
least half wool and big enough to en-
velop the entire body, The time when
people-babies, children, adults and the
agcd-are most likely to catch cold Is
Just after getting up from a warm bed.
The skin has become somewhat relaxed
from the rest, heat and persplratlon Of
the night and requires time for reaction
Then. too, there is a decline OF vitality
towards morning. lack OF food causing
the physical forces TO slacken; in this
debilltated condition slight exposure to
draught of cold will often result in
a disastrous cold. II the digestion hap
pens to be imperfect at the time the
conditions are made even more favora-
BILE TO chill. 4 warm bathrobe. a cold
bath and cup of hot coffee the first
thing In the morning, with some light
exercise Is a good beginning for a good
] day
The evening world., 1894-10-09
REGISTER TODAY.

This is the first day OF registration,
and 1t is to be hoped that every legal
voter will hasten to put his name down
on the list A big first days registra-
ton will give an impetus to the cam
paign that will last to Its close.
Every good citizen may rest assured
that the machine voters Will hasten to
get their names down on the lists. All
the politicians who are threatened with
Punishment from power will persuade
their friends to register. Why should
not the supporters of honest and In
dependent local goverRment be as
prompt as its enemies?
To be sure the reform outlook Is not
very encouraging. The glib talk about
patriotic unselfishness and an honest,
earnest, non partisan peoples" move
ment seems to have passed away. The
Republicans now want n straight
Mayor One Independent organization
kicks II 1t does not get the Sheriff. An
other draws out unless 1t can secure
the Superior Court Judgeship, and sc
on through the patriotic list.
But some good may come out OF the
muddle after all and so good citizens
ought to put themselves in position &c
vote. Let every man put himself in G
position to resist the election of notori
ously bad men, anyway.
Register, Register Register!
The evening world., 1894-10-09
INCREASING THE POLICE FORCE.

1t is said that the Grand Jury will
make a presentment in connection with
the number OF assaults and robberies
in the public streets Of the city, strongly
recommending that the police force be
Increased by the addition of one thou
sand men to the present number. This
action Is alleged to be due to the sug-
gestion of Supt. Byrnes, who attributed
the outbreaks of lawlessness to the in
sufficient number of patrolmen, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the proposed
addition of one thousand men Is needed
for the proper protection of the city.
There can be no doubt that the force
as at present constituted Is too small
But before It il increased, would 1t not
be better to insure the reform shown
to be greatly needed by recent develop
fnents, both among officers and men?
Is 1t not, indeed, due to the character
of the force, heretofore and generally
good, considering the number, that bad
methods and bad men should be weeded
out?
Above all. before the Increase takes
place, Is 1t not desirable that the Lexow
Committee should 60 Higher Up in it,
Investigations, and let the people know
whether the heads of the Department
are fit to be intrusted with the contro
of a greater number of men?
The people have heard enough OF thu
corruptions OF irresponsible individuals
Go Higher, Mr.. Gof!
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Take the bone from a large sirloin
steak, fiatten 1t with the side of a
Ratchet, wash over the upper side with
beaten egg, and spread thickly with
forcemeat of crumbs. minced ham (or
any cold meat you may have), tea
spoonful of minced onion, little pep
per and salt. a beaten egg and three
tablespoonfuls OF sweet milk or cream.
Work these into a paste before spread
ing. Roll the steak around them, tying
closely with soft pack-thread. Have
ready some drippings in frying-pan.
with a cupful OF boiling water, cover
and bake forty minutes, basting and
turning often When done, remove the
strings, lay the beef upon a hot dish
thlcken the gravy with Drowned -four,
boil up once. and pour half of 1t over
the meat. and the other half into a
gravy boat.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

There Is a marked revival this Sum-
mer of the quaint and towering shell
combs of our grandmothers. They are
shown plain, carved and decorated with
the silver tracery which is the fancy of
the hour. AS these combs in the real
shell cost from IS upward. the maiden
who is fortunate enough to have a dot
ing grandmamma or aunt will take ad-
vantage of her indulgence and borrow
her real old-time comb, thus saving
pocket money, and acquiring the pride
of possession which attaches to gen.
uine auteekah," as Amelia Edwards $
constituencies Egyptian merchant called
the rubbish he foisted off upon his too
confiding purchasers. The revival of
the old-fashioned shell comb Is the nat
ural outcome Of the revived fashion of
plainly parted and bandeauxed style of
hair.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
ON RELIGIOUS THEMES.
Questions of Mortality and Immor-
tally That Worry EVEN
ing World" Readers.
Thinks We Are souIiess.

TO the Editor:
I would ike to say to George Smith OF Ny
ark, ~ T., that there Is no scientific proof OF
the existence OF the human soul. The belief In a
soul is purely faith. and like other things founded
unon faith. 1t ls not capable OF demonstration
To r. S. A., | would like to say that practically
speaking a monkey Is much the same as man
The monkey has precisely the same organs as n
man. The monkey begets Its kind like man;
II suffers from the same diseases as a man and
II dies like a man. II even speaks In language
Of It's own. which Is more simple than that OF
man The monkey differs from man only In de-
gree OF intellect Man improves. but animals do
not This first man was a beast. he lived in a
cave, ate his food uncooked, and had language
made up OF signs and grunts. 1t took CEN
turtles to develop man into his present condition.
Herbert Spencer says: In spite OF the progress
Of Intellectual Development the latent savage still
exists" Hence man resorts to brutal war and
gives way to anger.
LUIGI GALvANI DoRME. NJ. D.
1853 West Twenty-eighth street, New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Tots and Table Manners.

Teach a child to wipe its mouth after
drinking, and to wipe its hands and
mouth on the napkin-that should al
ways be laid in his lap, even when a
bib is tied around his neck; never to
put his knife In the butter; to dip his
hands in the finger-bowl, which should
be placed beside his plate at each meal {;
to eat with closed lips: to chew the food
quietly; never to speak with food in his
mouth. and not to ask for food until
his elders are helped; when he Is man
he will never be considered rude at the
table. but will eat properly. without
thinking that he is doing so. Table
manners are a sure test OF breeding.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

those most Of their time without income. Labor
organizations don't so to public 1. .. the
Government to support their unemployed msmbsrA
Let the letter organize let them bssssch
that portion Of the public which standS In need
OF the letter-carrier. and let each give aooord-
ing to his means, or. better. according 70 the
work imposed on the carrier. In other words, Be
fair, but do not impose an additional burdsn
OF taxation on the people in order to pay PEN
sons to letter-carriers who serve but . fraction
OF the people. When you talk pension, where
would you begin. where end' By and by all
the infants will be clamoring for pensions Z
offer this amendment to the pension advocatesi
Request those who are the greatest source Of
toll and trouble to the letter-carriers to put
their hands deep down in their pockets and
help the needy carriers to the extent Of their
ability a. e., generosity. but keep the contribu-
ton box away from labor-labor which creates
the bulk OF wealth, gets q pittance, pays the
taxes. and is requested TO pay more taxes in order
to all the Golfers OF q pension fund. Excuse msi
IMPARTIAL"
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Encouragement TO Matrimony.

A short time since the British Treasury
appointed new class of female clerks,
the women typists. ranking between the
sorters and telegraphlsts and the lady
clerks. Among the regulations con.
telned in the Treasury minutes Of March
II, 1894, a paragraph headed marriage
appears. This regulation states that q
gratuity not exceeding one months
salary for every year OF service may DC
granted to an officer who leaves TO be
married after six years service. Al
present pensions or gratuities are onl,
presented TO those ladies who leave IN
service through illness or ul-heAlth.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
PickeITs Theatre Question.

To the Editor
trust you will add my say regarding Peter
Rudolph Pickel's query, rs It wrong to attend
theatre?" I agree with Mr. Pckell, and
think am good Christian the general
run. But pastor is SO opposed to theatres
that he announced at last nights prayer meeting
he would deliver sermon Sunday night on Mr.
Pickelrs question. l hope that this question.
which has stirred religious people up 30 will get
a fair hearing. and hope THE Evening World
Will give US pen picture of Mr.. Pickell and let
us know who he Is. Last Spring MIR. Pckell
aroused the community by his famous letter.
Women overpopulation and Work." which was
published in THE Evening World" and reprinted
in most every paper OF note in the country. Let
us decide his question. 'Is 1t wrong to attend
theatres!" Where are our ministers in this
matter! v. A. ii.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
AN INCH OFF THE NOSE.

Nellie Cooper is a colored belle, She
was in trouble yesterday at Jefferson
Market Police Court. Nellie, IL appears,
has rival for the affections OF a cap
tlvating colored gentleman, who does"
the variety and singing business at a
show. She met her rival at dance
and fight ensued.
In the course of the encounter Nellie
made 1t race affair by going down
into her hose and drawing forth razor.
There was deep design in this act,
for Nellie used the weapon at once. and
adroitly, to cut off an inch Of her fair
or rather, dusky-rivars nose.
Now, an inch is not much. but when
added to or taken from a human nose IT
makes a considerable alteration in the
countenance There probably is not
and never was. a nose on lady's face
that would not be so much affected by
the operation as to completely destroy
her beauty. Cleopatra, or Marie An
toinettc, or Lady Brooke, or Mrs Lang
/ try would not have won their An
/ thongs and Kings and Princes anc
| Squires II their noses had grown on'
inch longer than nature made them, oil
II something had slashed off an inch Of
their nasal organs.
Nellie Cooper took the most effectiv,
way to get rid OF a rival. but her chanc,
OF possessing the colored song and-danc,
hero may be seriously interfered with
by a long sojourn up the river. May
hem Is a State prison offense.
| ----- 90 ------ '----- $500
The evening world., 1894-10-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Adam Hess has been elected auditor OF Branch
g. Of the workmen's General Beneht Union.
John j. Burns has been elected Secretary OF
Tin. Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers Union No -
There is a strike against the Jumping" OF
mosaic work on the Wallace building, at william
and Pearl streets, About $50 men are out.
About sixty building trades workmen struck
against the Jumping" system yesterday on a
lob at One Hundred and Twenty sixth street and
Columbus avenue.
Carvers will hold a special meeting at Tlarsn-
don Hall next Sunday TO consider the question OF
making demands upon their bosses
Just In Time Lodge lis. OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen has elected: John Ritter,
Master; s. D. Lappine, 1863 Park tvcrue, Secre-
tary; T. J. Gahagan, Collector: R. T. Roscoe,
Receiver; J. f. MacVeigh, Agent.
Peter Brennan has been admitted - Ia. hoard
Of Walking Delegates as representative OF the
Plss;erers Laborers' Union, nd George Kern will
represent the New York FrNN
rarily until the vacancy caused ly Delegate
Kaechles resignation has been n'ici.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
MIGHT AS WELL SMOKE, TOO.
So Thought Man Who Heard
What Privileges Women Wanted.

Two of those women who believe that
women should have the same privileges
as men everywhere were talking over
the matter yesterday in a car, says the
Philadelphia Call. Pretty soon an elder
ly man, who had been both amused and
exasperated by their advanced" ideas,
turned to the one nearest him and said
You believe that women should do
about the same as man In nearly every
thing. don't your
Yes"
THAT they should dress pretty much
the sameY"
Yes" 81. g..
And, perhaps, carry canes"
Yes"
Then the elderly man leaned over and
In the most kindly manner said:
Have = cigarr
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Nut Crust for Apple Pie.

A new preparation for using nuts is
In the form of meal which is made by
grinding the nuts and then mixing this
with flour or graham in the same way
that any meal is used. A delicious nut
crust for apple pie can be made In this
way: Mix thoroughly one-third white
hour, one-third graham meal and one
third pecan meal. Make into a soft
dough with ice-water, knead thorough
ly roll thin, shape. fill and bake the
same as ordinary crust.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

To the Editor:
OH set the bells a ringing and nre of your guns;
Turn you bats all upside down and bang your
biggest drums.
II any one should ask you the cause OF all my
noise,
You can tell them Johns the leader OF the
New York boys
The New York boys are beauties and Giants all
They have eyes for stormy weather-to the Baiti-
mores' surprise
Judge cullom is a rooter that follows them
around,
And surely is a mascot on the baseball ground.
OF course, are to celebrate this very great
event,
We are going to have q banquet that nothing
has touched yet;
And we will then endeavor to startle all the town
FOR we are going to win the Temple Cup so easy
with hands down. II. z. b.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Advice for a Heart-Broken Youth.

ADVICE TOT q hcnfN-bEOken IOutns
To the Editor; ..,
Heart. Broken Youth" Of Harlem: Your =
not an age to DO trined with when the springs
OF affection gush forth with all fervsncy. Ne
human being ever loved as you i've tpsihap1.
Take advice of who has known its pantinsA
In the first place. you love madiy. aye. too
we'll. but not with judgment wrought. You are
not aware, perhaps. that young ladies' freausntly
chssten las do the sods) those they best Iowa
Now, bark! your much-beloved tnamorata- to my
mind. is but testing the genuneness OF your
love and is just as anxious for you to call a.
you are to perform the deed. Ask her permission.
and act swiftly upon the result, and am sure
you will have cause for issuing at home
cards the coming dreary Winter months Ana
besides, what care you though others sip at the
self same spring. you certainly would not have
her to ignore other company; at least not until.
we'll, until your intentions are known. II Soe
will kindly take my potion. forsooth' you'u
have heartseass swifter than the swallows wing.
PRACTICAL
The evening world., 1894-10-09
IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS.
Things which Some Persons Mny
Have said to Other Persons
Under Certain Circum-
afancea.
Distinguished Father and Dutiful

Father-Russely I wish you would let up a
little on your expressions about my chances In
1896 And II you see John New tell him to do
the same.
son-But, father, thought
Father-Don't think. Trying to do that has been
your great fault from boyhood. Let me think
and you do as tell you.
son-still, the people ought to have their mem
ory logged. once In while.
Father-Let Tom Reed and that Mckinley do
the Jogging can stand 1t to have a few things
forgotten-in fact, I'd rather. It's far cry to
the Summer after next.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Waist Exercise for INDIGESTION

In the morning after the bath stand
straight; place the right hand on the ribs
between the right shoulder blade and the
bet line; In this pose stretch or bend
backward as If trying to break the
body at the point where the hand is.
Now place the left hand below the left
breast. that is diagonally opposite the
right and bend in an oblique direction
over the left hand as a fulcrum. Re-
peat this exercise six or ten times. alter
nate.y. Begin cautiously and increase
the vigor in a couple Of weeks. 1t is q
tiresome exercise, but very strengthen
ing to the muscles about the waist. More
than that, it will set the bile free and
cure a fit of Indigestion.