davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
EASTER AT WASHINGTON.
The Presidential Family Have a
Quiet Day.

quiet LAY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 25.-
Easter Sunday was celebrated here to-
day with the usual abundance of flow
erS and fine music. though conditions
were not favorable for an outburSt Of the
Easter linery with which Connecticut
avenue and other fashio nable promen-
AIDES are made animated and bright
during the day. So far as the weather
was concerned the Lenten and Easter
theory has been completely reversed
this year. Instead of being becomingly
dull and quiet. the weather has been
balmy, even gorgeous. during the last
two weeks, but today was rainy at times,
foggy. cold ard dismal. However, the
leaves are beginning to show themselves
on the trees, the flowers in the parks
are blooming with many colOrs, and the
grass is green, so that it was not posi-
BILE for the city to be wholly devoid of
the Easter prOprieties. The churches,
especially the Catholic and Episco-
palian, where Easter music was to be
heard, were well filled at all the serv-
ices.
Society. which has been decorously
quiet during the long rest so universally
observed. officially, at least. will begin
anew its gaieties and festivities tomor-
row evening and treat itself to several
dinners of fashionable Importance.
Thursday evening the annual charity
ball, authorized and dignified by all the
ladies of the cabinet, wives of senators
and other social lights, will occur.
The president spent the day quietly at
home with his family. Neither he nor
Mrs. Cleveland attended divine services.
Richard Watson Glider, of New York,
who stopped at the White house last
night. remained portion OF the day
and this afternoon took tram for
Richmond, continuing his trip South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

Stranger than the Indian ghost dance
is the nerve of the Populist leaders
when they ask the people to fall! down
and worship the Missionaries of Popuiisni.
-Groton independent. 10
There is today more absolutely idle
money in the world than was = ever
known. Why? When that question can
he answered with anything approaching
unanimity there will be little or no idle
money.-Salem Register.
The Republican calamity howlers
will be soon out Of a job. at the rate our
business industries are revIving all over
the country. During the past week no
less than 10000 employees have resumed
work in the Chicago mills alone.-Da-
kota Herald.
There are men in. the Populist party
who joined it for principle and not for
office, while there are hundreds of con-
ScientiouS Democrats who will never
indorse Populist doctrines for the sake
of enabling few of their numbers to
feed at the public crib.-Aberdeen
News.
Under the Wilson bill. when a COW or
horse or sheep or any other domes-
tic animal that happens to be paStuying
on the border takes 1t into his head to
other side of the line, it can come back
into this country without paying duty.
Salem Register.
There will be no fusion, gentlemen,
with Populists) this year-perhaps
smother year. What there is left of
the Democratic party in South Dakota
is not the kind of material that can be
traded off at the sweet will of political
mountebanks.-Yank Herald.
The Prohibitionists are now upon the
ground occupied by the thoughtful men
of the community. They recognize that
the traffic is an evil, but instead Of fol-
lowing a will-o'the- wisp they are now
ready to talk of the methods of regula-
ton and control.-SiouX Falls Argus
Leader.
Fusion is the only hope of cleaning
out the rotten ring which is bankrupt
ing the state. The kicking of such
papers as the Sioux City, Journal
ought TO open the eyes of the Populists
and Democrats all over the state. The
Thing most dreaded by Republicans is
fusion between the Democrats and Pop
ulists.-Armour Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

crowd gathered here today to witness
balloon ascent by the aer0naut Wilton,
who is well known in America. No car
was attached tG the balloon. and Will
ton assembled hanging TO rope. When
f.500 feet high the balloon was caught
in current of air that carried it rapidly
seaward. 1t was apparent that Wilton
could not control the valve at the top of
the balloon, which, had it been opened.
would have allowed the gas to escape
and the balloon to gradually descend.
For some uneXplainabe reason the
aerOnaut let go his hold of the rope from
which he was dangling and his body
Shot down into the sea with frightfaI
velocity. The accident occurred in full
view of the spectators. and number of
women in the crowd tainted away. A
number of pleasure boats burriedly
made their way to the place where Will
ton had fallen, and after short search
his body was recovered His death
must have been almost instantaneous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SHORT OF MONEY.
Increased Demand and Short
Supply.

LONDON, March 25.-Money during
the past week was in short supply.
though the demand was mewhat in
creased. The loans from the Bank of
England increased nearly e275, 900 ster-
ling. Discount continued easy, and the
indications for the future pointed to an
extremely easy market. 1t is a fact
that treasury bills sold at discount
rate of less than rs. which represents
the highest price yet obtained on twelve
months paper. Silver remained steady,
owing to the demand of India and
China. The business in stocks was
more active than was expected, consid-
ering the Easter holidays and the ap-
preaching settlement. Prices tended
upwards with a disposition all around
TO buy. Speculative securities were
well patronized, chiefly in response to
improved American and continental
markets. Many important houses ex-
press the belief that there will be
further general and steady advance
after the settlement. American railroad
securities advanced sharply, and the
business IN them increased The mar
ket opened firm Oh Wednesday and con-
tlnued to respond Immediately to any
favorable news regarding the tariff bill,
hnally closing strong on the belief that
President Cleveland would veto the
seigniorage bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
JOHNNY BULL is SORE.
The THUKDERER SETS UP A DOLE
FUL WAiE
AGAINST CLEyELAND,s ACTION

In Establishing Naval Station
at Honolulu Questions His
Moral Sincerity in Efforts to
Restore the Queen-Snys His
Surrender Is Anything But
Dignified. to Say the Least.
LONDON. March 26.-Commenting
this morning upon the approaching de-
parture to Honolulu OF Admiral Walker.
OF the American navy, to establish
naval station, the Times says: This
seems TO mark precipitate descent
from the pinnacle of virtue on which
President Cleveland took his stand
short time ago. 1t is easy to
understand the advantage that
would accrue to the United
States navy from the possession of so
advantageously placed Ga naval station
as Pearl haIbor. The civilized world
has also every reason to be contented
with the United States to protect those
islands. even though such protection
seems to have no other meaning than
confirmation of the provisional govern
ment. What seems perpleXing is the con-
tract between this concession to Sordid
eXpediency and the lofty resolution eX-
pressed by President Cleveland hardly
three months ago. 1t is SO impossible
to question the correctness of the cauons
of national morality laid down by him
that one cannot help inquiring what
has since occurred to invalidate
them. Neither the house of rep
reSentativeS nor the senate has
repudIated his high moral principles.
Possibly the recent electoral successes
of the Republican party have influenced
in the presidents mind an apprehen-
sion. A great reverse to his party
often has a facilitating effect upon
the presidents nerves. Moreover.
President Cleveland had no idea that
President Dole aud his friends
were such obstinate people. We can
well understand how thoroughly un-
pleasant and unpopular it would be to
land American marines in order to put
down the provisional government and
restore the queen, but when all is urged
that can be urged in behalf of frank
craftsmanship, it must be confessed
that the surrender of the president of
the United States to the other presi-
dent is not too dignifed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Sl1MPRONIUS FiIZ.

Sempronius Fitz
Lived by his wits
And spurned the thought of labor,
why toll for bread
And clOthes,H he said,
while l can sponge my neighbour"
His dainty feet were never set
Among the swinklng sons OF sweat
The greatest ban
That's known to man
Is industry" he muttered,
I'm find, say,
Some other way
To get my biscuit buttered,
I'll find some other way" he said
10 oleomargarine my bread
With purpose big
To shuu fatigue
And tolls severe coercion.
He wouldn't exert
Himself to hurt
Except to shun eXertion.
AL! other WORK he'd always shirk
Except the task of stunning wogk
Sempronius Fitz
Lived by his wits
And did no formal labor,
And made a good.
Fair livelihood
By sponging from his neighbor.
But, though his whole aim was to shirh
He died at last of overwork.
Work like Ti;rk
To keep from work
Did our good friend Sempronius.
But several score
OF thousands more
Hold this same creed erroneous:
That any man can sponge his neigbbor
And live life devoid OF labor.
But by great
Sarcasm Of Fate,
Who never sanctions Sinking,
These Sons of Rest
The ofteneSt
Are killed by overworking.
So fast from labor's pains they fly.
That the exertion makes them die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
FOOLISH WOMEN
Who Make a Good Living For
Fortune Tellers.

Who Make a Good Living For
Fortune Tellers.
New York Sun.
1t is said by the detectives OF the Cen
tral office, who occasionally have to deal
with the fortune-telling. hypnotic, and
clairvoyant sharps, that these latter
gentry make their living by the skill
with which they treat the curious
maiden ladies Of uncertain age and the
army Of stout and middie-aged women
who endeavOr by bleaching their hair
and pDwdering their faces to conceal
from themselves and the world the fact
that they are growing old. The fortune
tellers are men who apparently realize
that there is in this world a large
number of foolish women of mature
years, who do not object to paying So or
So for having their fortunes told by some
of the remarkable male SeerS who are
doing such a lucrative business just now
in this line.
The fortune-telllng sharps are usually
men between thirty and forty years of
age. of an owl-ike air and more or less
iinprcSsiyeneSs of manner. and they
fondle the hands of the visitors AS they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
MOTION DENIED.
Madeline's Previous Character
Will Be Shown Up.

LOUISVILLE, March ga special to
the Commercial from Lexington, KY.
says: "A private telegram from Wash
ington conveys the information that
Judge Bradley has overruled the
motion of Madge Pollard's attorneys
to strike out all Of the dispositions taken
in behalf of Col. Breckenridge at
Frankfort and Lexington. This is the
result of the secret session held
yesterday by Judge Bradley. The
judge, however. modified his ruI-
ing by reciting that he would pass OH
the objections as the dispositions we're
read. The point at issue was vital
one. IL was Miss Pollard's char
acter before she met Col. Breckin
ridge. aud the dispositions, if admitted,
will show it up i'll an unsavory way.
Her past life Will be laid bare by the
defense as far as the court will allow.
O'Mahoney. of Col. Breckinridge's
counsel, says that the colonel will make
the race for congress, and it will be to
hot finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
KILLED BY A DAGO.
A Knife Thrust in the Back Did
the Work

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 25.-Spen-
Ger Howe, aged thirty-two years, the
United States Express company's trans
fer agent at Rochester junction, was
murdered this afternoon by all Italian
named Nicollo Bernardo. The place
where the crime was committed
Is camp used as congre-
eating place by Italians who are
employed on the new Hemlock
Lake conduit. Howe's brother-in-law,
M. Ketcham, who is farmer, had been
at the Italian camp drinking, and a
fight ensued. Howe was at the station,
and hearing that his brother-in- law was
being whipped, hurried to his assist
ance. The foreigners pitched OH Howe
and Bernardo stabbed him in the back
with dirk. Howe staggered down the
embankment and fell dead. The muir
derer fled to the woods and has not yet
been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
4 CHARMING WOMAN.
She has studied American and
European Ladies Very Carefully.
and Tells Just What She Thinks

ana Tells Just what She Thinks
About Them.
II have observed women very carefully"
1t was member of a leading Ladies, Club
who spoke. Continuing she said.
Il have seen English women and women
from the contine MT under all circumstances,
and think l understand them Ihave or-
served American women under every condi-
ton and am able TO conn pare the two I am
sorry to say that American women are not as
strong and healthy as the women of other
countries. They are weak. delicate and run
down,especialiy at this time of the year, And
that Is not the worst of it. American women
need not be SO. 1t is nonsense 10 suppose that
woman can go through this season without
assistance. She needs II tonic, q StimulanL
something that will make her complexion
good, her eyes bright. and her health perfect.
Know what will do this because was once
III q greatly run down state myself and
found that careful ana continuous use of
Duffy S Pure Malt Whiskey did wonders for
me. am firm advocate of temperance, but
believe nearly every woman could be made
healthier. happier and more attractive il she
followed the same course that have"
These are good common sense ideas which
every Lady can adopt to advantage. 1t should
be remembered, however, that Duffy's Pure
Malt is the only whiskey which can produce
these results. as ordinary whistles do not
contain the qualities necessary for the pur-
pose Insist. therefore. upon your druggist
or grocer giving you just what you require
anc under no circumstances take any other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Not One ltesponded.

HAzELToN, Pa, March 25.-Not one
of the 200 men whom Astor Evans
claimed TO have enrolled in the common
veal army responded today. John Ham
mond, the colored recruit who arrived
yesterday and was arrested for vagran-
cy, was sent to the hospital today. His
feet, which have been frozen, are de-
cayed for want of medical attention,
and the whole of one foot and the toes
OF the other will have to he amputated.
He has furnished wholesome object
lesson for the fellow who might have
attempted the march.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SatOlli Was There.

BALTIMORE, March 25.-The special
feature of the Easter services here was
the presence at the cathedral of Arch
bishop Satolli. the pope's ablegate, who
was the celebrant of high mass at II a..
m, assisted by visiting priests from the
Catholic university at Washington.
His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. deliy-
cred discourse, taking as his subject
1.-The Christians Privilege Of Rejoicing
on Easter Day." A very large congre-
CATION was present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Saw hna1u 1eu.
Woman at q Hotel.

In ordering dinner upon the Euro
pean plan at a hotel you choose only
what you wish to pay for, but you should
observe the proper order of service,
emitting such courses as you do not de-
sire. writes Mrs. Lyman Abbott in the
January Ladies' Home Journal. 1t is a
good plan 20 have the bill of fare sent to
your room, and to make your decision
after your consultation there. Having
decided what you will take you can send
the order to the dining room, stating the
hour you wish it served. You must, in
that case. be punctual, and you will find
your table ready. 1t is customary, al
though it is very unfortunate custom.
to give the waiter fee. If you pay for
each meal at the time your waiter will
carry the money to the cashiers desk,
and when he returns the change you
may leave upon the SaIver the amount
you choose to give him. A rate of 10
per cent, that is, 10 cents for every
dollar, is considered by habtues of
restaurants reasonable fee.
If the MOTEL is conducted on the Amer
lean plan you will generally find it nee
eSsary to give your waiter a quarter of
dollar at the end of your first meal if
you expect to have good service at the
next. 1t is shame that servants are
not paid fair wages by their employers
and the fee system forbidden. but since
they are not you must act accordingly.
On the American plan you are treer to
order variety, and to take another
kind of meat or other dish if the first
ordered does not prove satisfactory.
You give your order only one or two
courses in advance.
II the chambermald renders you any
extra service, it is customary to give
her small fee, but often guest does
not see the chambernaid at all. At anv
good hotel the employees are expected to
answer questions and attend to all rea-
sonable requests. and the clerk is SUD-
posed to give all required information
to strangers.
Billiards come nigh this time of year,
but North Dakota must nave than in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
WAITE Is COWED.
He Will Not Call Out the Militia
Again.

DENVER, Col, March 25.-Judge Plat
Rogers, counsel for Gov. Waite in the
fire and police board controversy. an
nounced positively tonight the COVER
nor mad given his promise not to call
out the militia again for the purpose
of unseating the removed commission
ers, Orr and Martin. The governor re-
fuses to be interviewed. The lawyers
have hit upon new scheme for in
stalling Mullins and Barnes as fire and
police commissioners without waiting
for decision of the courts in quo war
ranto proceedings. What their plan is
they would not divulge, but it is proposed
to carry it into effect early this week
AS preliminary Mullins anu Barnes
will make written demand upon Orr
and Martin tomorrow to yacate under
the opinion of the supreme court that
Oh the case as presented the former are
legally entitled to the offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SENATOR ooLQUITr SINKING.
His Death Only Question of a
Brief Hour.


WASHINGTON. March 26.-3 a. m.-
The physicians in attendance upon
Senator Colquitt say he cannot last
more than All hour.
1886 a. Ex-senator sinking rapidly;
death expected momentarily.
The senator was stricken with paral-
ysis in July, 1892, and since then has
usually attended to his duties by being
Wheeled into the senate in an invalid
chair. He was resident of Atlanta,
and born in that state in 1924. He
served in the Mexican war. in the state
Legislature, and as member OF congress
prior to the war, and in thee war
was a Confederate brigadier. In 1876
he was elected governor of Georgia,
and after six years service was sent to
the senate, his term being due to expire
next March.
He leaves wife. one son and four
daughters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
TWO STEAMERS LOST
In Fridays Storm in the Bay of
Fundy.


ST. JOHNS, n. B., March 25.-It is
feared that at least two steamers went
down in the Bay of Fundy during FRI
days severe storm. The schooner Star.
Dryden. left ParrisborO Oh that day for
this port with full cargo of coal.
The Schooner GrevlIe Baird, which
arrived tonight, reports being in
company with the Star, and also
the Marc Delphine. Friday off the
Island of Haute. 1t was blowing hard
gale from the southeast. The Greville
put into Quaco for harbOr, and nothing
has since been heard of the Star and
Delphine. Both vessels have had lots
of time to reach here since. and the
captain of the Grevile fears both have
gone down with their crews, all OF
which belonged 10 Nova Scotia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
a COMPOSER DEAD,
Sir Robert Stewart Breathes His
Last in Dublin

DUBLIN, March 25.-Sir Robert Pres
colt Stewart, the well known musician
and composer, is dead. He was born in
this city IN December. 1925. Sir Robert
Prescott Stewart received his education
i'll the school of Christ's church cathe-
dral, Dublin. At the age of eighteen was
appointed organist of Trinity college
and of both the Dublin cathedrals. He
became professor of music in the Uni
versity of Dublin IN 1852 In 1872 he
was knighted by the lord lieutenant of
Ireland in acknowledgement of his
musical attachments. He was a mem
Der of the council of the Loyal College
of Musicians. Robert was the first to
remodel the organ compass in Ireland
to the German compass of G. He was
the author Of many musical works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
AMERICAN
CELEBRITIES!
ALL HIS WEEK

We will publish what we term ESPECIAL COUPON
1t will be found ON another page. If cut out and for
warded to U.s. together with TEN CENTS, Part One
may still be adbut this offer will not be repeated
is necessary to the parts each week as they
are advertised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

Celebrities.
ALL Asst WEEK

We ran Coupons for PART ONE, and thousands of our
subscribers clipped out the coupon that was necessary
and forwarded it to us together with TEN CENTS and
received the first number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

medicines without effect until I used
Or. Miles New Heart Cure, which completely
cured me- Mrs. H. E. Starr, Pottsville. Pa
New Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on
g $osfti9e s1a,aHtee. Or sent by DR.. Miles
Medical Co. Elihart, Ind. 81 bottle, 6 for S.
Contains no opiates. DR., Miles Pills so doses
e5cents. Free book at druggists or by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SAM WALTER FOSS.

Yankee Philosophy IIlumines the
Linguistic Soloist-The Average
American CitiZen-Ihe Woman
Who Cared Not for Dress and
the Sons Of Rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
AMERICAN
CELEBRITIES!

AMERICAN CELEBRITIES is publication con.
sistng Of SIXTEEN PARTS, each one Of which con.
tains SIXTEEN PORTRAITS of eminent men and
women, now living, who have distinguished them
selves in some particular walk of life. A cleyerIy
written biographical sketch accompanies each portrait
and the whole constitutes work Of rare merit and
surprising interest.
Any part Of the series may be obtained for ONE
COUPON cut from this paper, and TEN CENTS in
coin mot stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
DEATH Oh AN AERoNAUT.
Wilton, the Well known Balloon.
ist, Killed.
CANNES. March 2h.=An immense
CLOSE CALL.

| had a terrible pal:
at my heart whicl
huttered incessan;
iy. Had no appetite;
and could not sleep
Had to sit up in be,
to breathe. Their
was a feeling Of OPP
preston about MY
heart, and | could not
sweep a room with
out resting. III a q
been treated by ply
Cininr,C nr1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

Billiards come high this time of year,
but North Dakota must nave them in
her buslness.-Eliendale Commercial.