davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

On Tuesday last at high noon Miss
Louise Upham. daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. A. L. Upham. and J. Harry Will
Jams were quietly married at the home
of the bride, SIT Siblev. DR.. J. H. futile.
of Minneapolis, performing the cere-
mony. Miss Mary Searle was maid of
honor, and +. NJ. Wheeler acted as best
man. Among the guests were: Messrs.
and MeSdames f. A. Upham, w. B.
johnson and l.. II. Russell; Miss Biz
dena Farwell, of st. Paul, and Miss
johnson. of Chicago; George Smitten.
of st. Cloud, and Adelbert Sage. After
a short trip East Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
will be at hom3 to their friends at 500
jackson street.
The Young Ladies' Guild of Christ
Church will produce The Shakespeare
Water Cure" in the guild hall Wednes-
day evening. The event promises to be
great success. The cast of characters
Is as follows:
Patients at Present Under Treatment
az This Celebrated Hydropathy:
Portia. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Warner
NV no or legal knowledge has obtained
such grip, is by
Shylock. ..............M Mr.. Wheeler
taken into partnership"
Lady Macbeth. Miss Crooks
Heres employment for thee"
Macbeth. Mr.. Williams
What is 10 do? The deed without a
name"
Juliet. Observation-Disclosures. 49, Miss JudsOn
'Romeo. be but sworn my love. and PHI
no longer be Capulet."
Romeo. Observation-Disclosures. MIR. Gessler
Il take Thee at thy word" and he did.
Ophelia. Miss Yates
"A little more than kin, and
Hamlet. ......-..-........Mr MIR. Cockrane
less than kind.''
OtHSiio'. MEs w OOQ
Hereafter haunted by Desdy's mother.
Scene-Act l.: The Hallway. Act
H.: The parlor. Act H.: The Ban
quet Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
HAMLIN e.

The Fortnightly club held the first of
its outing parties at Shadow Falls
Wednesday. Mrs.W. E. Thompson dis
cussed the habits of birds, and an elab-
crate lunch was served.
Miss Hanna l.. Shoemaker left Tues
day for Wilkesbarre, Pa, where she
will spend the summer She will not
return to her position as preceptress.
Charles Hazard. Bert Caldwell. John
NacNamara and Louis Adams started
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
MERRIAM PARK.

A public installation of officers of tho
Fairview Lodge No. SIT. Order of the
World, will be held at Columbia hall
Tuesday evening. A musical programme
will be given by Mrs. 4: NJ. Bell, Miss
and F. 8. Stark. Refreshments will be
served. ass
Mrs. w. A. Naylor, Of Iglehart street.
will entertain the ladies Of the PrssI,y.
terrain church at their last meeting next
Friday.
The pupils of Miss d. E. Hunter gave
q musicale at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Boies Friday evening. Those giving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
LACE DEPT.

additional attractions for Monday.
New arrivals in Ecru and Butter-C Color
Laces at special prices.
!. Black Bourbon Laces, with nserfngs,
at reduced prices.
Complete lines of Italian Yafenciennes,
Roubaix vaienciennes. Antique Yaien-
ciennes. Normandy Yafenciennes and
Point de Paris. Exclusive noyeifes in
De Russe, Yemse and Renaissance Co..
LurS and XokaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
New Sunderland Serges.
CARPET DEPARTMENT

SEMI=ANNUAL SALE OF HASSOCKS AND OTTOMANS.
Monday begin
ming 3oc Hassock Ottomans
usually
wiJ0N be sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
MUSICAL NOTES,

Mrs. Agnes Gay Love, of Chicago. will
be heard IN st. Luke's choir tomorrow.
Thursday, June 81, some members of
Messrs. Henri Won Ellemeet's and
Claude Madden's piano and violin CORDS
expect to give concert at Howard s.
EarWell'S piano rooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT

IS. as usuci, thoroughly stocked with the
best of everything in Cloves and Mjtts
for summer. We have complete line of
WHITE CLOVES in both kid and chamois,
suede and giace.
Kayser's Silk Cloves, with patent fin
ger tips.
Mitts in all coiors at popular prices.
We are sole ageuts for the REYNlER
KID GLOVES and PerTn's Pique Walk
ing Cloves NTH stud fastening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
nILLINERY

FINE TRIMMED HATS can be
bought this month for very little
money. We are determined to
close out everything in Trimmed
Millinery, and will not hesitate at a
great loss to do it. Prices have
been reduced in a way never6efors
known in these cities. II may pay,
and will certainly interest you to
Investigate. 1t is something quite
new in the millinery business to
see so radical cut in prices as
you will find here. We like to make
thorough work of anything we have
70 do.
Meantime there are no signs of slack
ness or breaking up in the assortment of
Summer Millinery. White French Chips.
Leghorn Flats and Stylish Sailor Hats
come to US by every express. We are
aiwuys thoroughly prepared gnd amply
supplied with the goods that are IN vogue
for the time. If you are in search of
something that is said to be extremely
scarce, because very fashionable and
much in demand, you may always feel
sure you viii find it here if anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Mail orders are carefully and
promptly filled with our best values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Rutterck's Patterns are here.
We are sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

Robert j. Coyne, of New York, aud
Isabelle Fletcher, OF st. Paul, were mar
ried by DIR. Carson at his residence on
Thursday at 2 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

fact that Mrs. Sarah Grand's now noted
novel, The Heavenly Twins was only ac-
cepted by publisher after it had worn out
a large amount of literary shoe leather in
its three years travels from one book con-
Germ to another. The "Twins, it will thus
be seen, were getting we'll along in years
before publisher finally thought there
was something in them that would sell, but
thereafter they speedily got into print, and
the book is now the reiGning sensation in
Great Britain and America.
Sarah Grand is nom de plume What
the authors real name is has not become
known yet, but as she has allowed her pic
ture to be published her identity will prob
ably not long remain concealed. She was
born in Ireland of English-Quaker parent
age, received a desulCory education and
was married at Is. Her choice was wild
over with two boys, one and the other &c
years old. After several years of travel in
Ceylon, China and Japan she returned to
England, and when about % years of age
she wrote Ideals" her first novel, and
published it at her own expense The book
created no furore, aud when The Heaven
ly Twins came into existence, after two
years of hard work, three more were neces.
sary before it was accepted by publisher.
One objection urged against the book was
that it was about twice as long as the ordi-
nary novel of today. 1t was finally pub
lished in three volumes, however, and made
an instantaneous hit. Every person who
keeps posted on the literature of the day
has either read the book or determined to
do so at the first available opportunity,
and it has probably caused more talk than
any novel since the publication of Mrs.
Humphry Wards Robert Elsmere" and
Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d'Urber-
villes.'
Mrs. Grand lives in London with her son
and two stepsons and is said to possess a
charming personality. She is "A firm be-
lever that intellectual pursuits are not for
man alone aud watches with interest WON
ans attempt to broaden her sphere of use
fnlness
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

The simple faith OF the Norwegian peas
ants is that the seeing or not seeing Of be
ings of the other world is II mere question
of strong or weak nerves. "There's a
ghost on every ship, says the same au-
thority. "My own uncle, who saw the
unseen plain from his childhood was mar
ried to woman who could not believe in
spirits He had fishing smack of his
own and saw strange things of nights.
One night he asked her to go out with
him, and she went If | see anything,
will call for You, he said, and she agreed
to it. In the dark middle of the night he
could see three men come Walking ON the
water toward the little vessel. He went
and called his wife, saying:
Look out now; do you see nothing?'
NO, said his wife Il see nothing
but the water and the darkness"
"'Well, said he, there are three men
there, plain to he seen, and now I'll go and
get up the nets, for storm is surely com
ing"
"Two O'Clock was the wonted hour for
getting up he nets, but wait he would not,
in spite of all that his wife could say To
him.
"When O'Clock came the nets of all the
other fishermen were lost, and their boats
nearly wrecked in II sudden great storm
that rose, but my uncle was well out OF
it, and anchored in safety, because he
could read the signs they were all blind
to."-All the Year Round.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

Nelly had been waiting in the parlor
for her lovers return, for what seemed TO
her an age. Her heart turned to blood
stone as she thought Of him, young, slen-
der, but brave to rashness, closeted alone
with her stern father in the grim old libra
ry The door opened at last, and he stood
before her unscathed a flush ON his cheeks
and a strange expression in his eye.
Odd you see papa, WIFI" she asked
with trembling eagerness.
eyes, dearest, he answered.
"And what did he say, Will? Tell me
what he said. lie refused; oh, your eyes
tell me he refused; he will not give me to
you. But will be, am yours! do not
fear his harshness- ee will fly"
But he only lookcd down into her plead
ing face like IA man in dream.
Tell me, then, for | cannot wait, =" she
burst forth again. "Was he brutal and
cruel to you? What did he do? What did
he say?"
William Longton drew a long, deep
breath and whispered slowly, "He only
Said Thank heaven and went on writ
ing. "-London Tit-Bits
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19


country, and the area devoted to the cult
walton of the beet averages 100000 acres
annually. The industry is over 40 years old
there, and the sugar beet is considered the
most valuable of agricultural products. Its
cultivation requires a great deal of hard
manual labor, but the Poles have become
accustomed to that and do not mind it if
they can be assured of adequate profits
when the crop is matured.
The count knew that there were thou.
sands of his cOuntrymen in the United
States who had worked in the beet fields
of their native land and who would be glad
to do it here if opportunity offered. While
he was examining the Nebraska exhibit it
occurred to him that it mi ght be a q cd
thing to organize colony Ct Poles for he
specific purpose of cultivsting the sugar
beet, and after the fair was over he made a
trip to Nebraska to see if suitable land
could be procured. He found just what he
wanted. The soil of eastern Nebraska, he
says, is ideal sugar beet land. and all the re-
quiremcnts as to temperature and humid
ity are favorably met there.
After considerable investigation Count
Lubienski selected 1000 acres at Neigh, in
Antelope county, 1913 miles west OF Omaha,
on the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley railroad, and thither in the spring
he will lead his first colony of 100 Polish
families. His settlers were all accustomed
to beet cultivation in Poland ana under
stand it thoroughly. Most of them have
been living in the congested sixteenth ward
of Chicago, and the change cannot hUt p owe
grateful to them. The president and treas
urer of the Polish National Alliance of the
United States hnve become interested in tie
scheme, though the alliance rs an organize
ton has nothin to do with it,
The plan Is To divide the 1000 acres into
100 farms of 40 acres each-One for each fam
lily. The coonisis will pay $50 an acre for
their land aud will be given six years in
which o pay the $500 No interest will be
charged, and they will not have to pay cash,
it being expressly stipulated that they may
pay in sugar beets. There is sugar re-
fnery at Norfolk, only 30 miles from the
site of the colony, SO that the colorsts will
have no difficulty in disposing OF all the
beets they can raise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
WEIGHING THE EARTH.
An Extraordinary Scientific Result and the
Method by Which It Was Obtained.

The question of the earth 3 density and
weight has always been one of great inter
est TO scientific men in general. Newton
proved that it's density could be ascertain
ed by noting the DETECTION of plumnet
by the attraction of n mountain Bonguer
applied this method, using an instrument
called "zenith sector tsee that title in
any good encyclopedia) in connection with
n telescope made to point at n certain star.
After taking observations at one station
this instrument was moved 100 feet and
again turned in the direction of the same
star. BY so doing it was found that the
graduated arc and pointer showed a differ
ence of nearly one second of an angle--this
on level plain Carrying the experiment
further, it was found that when one of the
stations was at the foot of Il mountain the
change of direction as shown by the zen
18th pointer was hardly noticeable; this on
account of the mountain $ attraction.
In 1872 Professor Mask elyne made ex-
periments at the foot of Mount Schihal-
lion, Perthshire, Scotland, by which it
was determined that the attraction exerted
by that mountain caused the plumb line
to deviate nearly six seconds from its nor
NAL. Professors tavendlsh, Playfair and
Hutton, figuring from the known struc-
tural composition of Schihallion, found
that the mean density of the mountain was
to that of the earth as is to 8. From this
the mean density of the earth, as compared
to water, was found to he rs , to l. Other
more recent experiments make the ratio
vary from 10 to G. to |, instead of 5 to
|, shown by Cavendish ct al. Taking u
as the average, and the diameter Of the
earth rs 7,0l2.14 miles, and the weight o.
a cubic foot of water as 62 32 pounds, the
weight of the earth is shown to he 5,S42
trillions of tons Of 2,240 pounds; or, in fig
ures, 5,S42 600, 900 600 200, 900, 900 tons =
St louis Renuhlio
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
International CopyrIght.

Librarian SpotTord of the congressional
library says that the international copy
right law has operated very well and that
large number of the very best class of for
eign works have been published and copy
righted in this country under its provi-
sions. 1t has not, however, been nearly as
widely awaited of as was anticipated Au-
thors of wide reputation producing work.
of merit were quiek to avail themselves
of the American copyright, but the aver
age writers who produce most of the foT-
eiRn literature Of the day have apparently
not found it profitable to have their books
reset and republished in this country for
the sake of the copyright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

The respect for the animal world, gen
eral in Hindoo and Buddhist societies, is
founded, with the tenet of transmigra-
Ion, on the same fixed belief in the en-
durtHce and evolving advance of every in
dividual being. No spot is empty of life
in the Indian mind. A Deccani or Bengali
labOrer, at his meal in the jungle, throws
behind him fragments of his chupatty for
the invisible Bhuts and Prets to eat. In
India, as in Japan, festivals (shraddhas,
are made for the dead with scrupulous
regularity, at which their seats are duly
set. The east is saturated with the mental
and social results of this universal accep-
lance of the notion that individual life is
ineXtinguishable A dignilied calm spreads
throughout the oriental populations, q
permanent uninquring placidity, notice
able by the most careless or preiudiced
eye.-Sir Edwin Arnold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

Ever since the secretary OF states Office
was removed from the old statehouse at
the corner OF Eagle and Pine streets to the
new capitol the clerks and the secretary on
the Washington avenue side have looked
out on that little paintshop and the sign
",John Palmer, Painter.' About six years
ago one stormy day in winter, the monot-
ony of the sight was suddenly broken. A
great cloud of black smoke burst from the
windows and doors of the paintshop. Fire
had started among the pots and oil cans,
and of the establishment nothing was left
in few minutes but the old front wall.
While deplOring the loss the proprietor
had met with, the clerks in the secretary
of states Office We're glad to have removed
John Palmer'S office window, which con
sisted of one large pane of glass on which
was inscribed in finely ornamented capt
tai letters the Greek word for painter. +"
The word had greatly annoyed the clerks.
Those who could not translate it were sorry
their classical education had been neg
lected, and those who could felt that it be-
longed on the secretary of states window
instead of on the little paint shop across
the way. When the building was repair
ed, the paint shop looked just the same as
it did before, but the annoying Greek word
was not acknowledgements Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
Engraved Diamonds.

AS this is an age of novelties, and for
eign designers are struggling to produce
striking effects, You may receive a shock
by hearing that engraved diamonds are to
be tavorite wrinkle among people to
whom precious stones are drug Marie
Antoinette had her name engraved on a
diamond set in n ring, which is now for
sale in London. This ring was among the
late French crown jewels, and it has given
leading jewelers. an idea that is likely to
bear fruit over here where fair women
deny themselves nothing their husbands
and sweethearts choose to give them
Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
CHlCAGO'S NEW PUBLIC BATH.
It Is Named After Carter Harrison anC
FILLS a Long Felt Want.


The New York tramp who excused his
uncleanlness by saying that, although the
rich of the metropolis denounced him fol
being dirty, he had never yet been able to
get bath upon applying for it at Fifth
avenue mansion, would probably be caught
mapping in Chicago if he urged such an ex
cuse there now. The reason is that hand
some new public bathhouse has just beer
dedicated there, and as it's use is as free as
air there remains no good excuse why the
Worlds fair city's army of the great un.
washed should not bathe daily without
money and without price.
The building, which is decidedly hand
some, is called the Garter II. Harrison
Bath, after the city's martyrcd mayor, and
is the first of IA number of free public baths
for men, women and children which the
municipal government will erect in various
parts of the city in recognition OF the old
adage that cleanliness is next to godliness
The bathhouse cost $4,000 and is located at
1872 Mather street The motto of the insti
tuition is said to be, "Whosoever will may
come" and the Chicago candidate for clean
illness who mounts the stone steps of the
building finds himself in large attractive
reception room with tiled floor, wooden
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
WALTON'S
VERMONTREGISTER
9th Edihon.)
FOR 1894
ENLARGED and IMPROVED,
Is NOW READY.
ENLARGED and IMPROVED,

This standard work of nearly 800
pages is the oldest and best known pub
LEGATION in Vermont. In it may he found a
railrOdd and tO,onShip map Of Vermont and
Ne'c HdmpShire; a complete almanac and
diary for each month; IA complete Bust
ness directory of each city and town; the
Executive, Judicial and LegiSlatice de-
partments of the United States and of
Vermont; the pOpUl0tioH in lSS0-90.
Governor cote IN 1892, and the Grand
List for 1898, by towns and counties !;
complete lists of Railroads, Newspapers.
National and SdriagS Banks in the State /;
rates of Postage and Internal Rerenue
IdTeS; comp etc lists of MoRey Order
Offices, Societies, dissertations and State
Institutions, and much other General
Information.
Sereral near features appear in this
edition, among which we call especial
attention to, LIST, an entire re-arrange-
ment of matter; I'd, chapter on the
History and Geography Of Permom by
Edudrd Condnt. Principal of the State
Normal School at Randolph, and author
of "COnants Vermont" and "The Girl
Government Of I'ermOnt' by S. w. Lam
don, Principal of the Burlington High
School; 3D., c0piOuS HdeT, with cross
references. TO both the contents and adj
veItisments.
No pains have been spared to make
the Register rcli0ble book Of reference,
and at the same time keep the price
within the reach of all.
Retail price, Imitation cloth cover, %
cents each.
Board cOvers 80 cents each.
The Register with be found on sale in
nearly all the towns, but if your Mer-
chants do not have it we will send you
one postpaid on receipt of the price
named above. A liberal discount to the
trade.
THE HOME PUBLISHING CO.,
f. w. j. HAWKINS, Manager.
Burlington, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
THE CARTER HARRISON BArHHoUsE.


benches and boxes of soap, towels, etc. Back
of the reception room is the bathroom. which
occupies the entire width of the building
and three-quarters of its length.
This room has a broad aisle running
through it, on either side of which are nu.
merous individual bathrooms separated 10y
partitions of corrugated iron. At / he rear
of the big room is pool or plunge bath 80
feet long by 20 feet broad and ranging in
depth from to feet Hot and cold water
are supplied, and there are II showers for
the use of the bathers. The accommoda-
tions are so ample that so persons may battle
in the building at the same time
The credit for the establishment of Chi
cago's first free public bath is due to the
efforts of the Ladies' Municipal Order
league, which has for some time conducted
a free bath of its own on the lake front at
the foot of East Chicago avenue When
they asked the city to erect the present
public bathhouse they were heartily en-
couraged by the late Mayor Harrison, who
assisted them in getting an appropriation
of $l2, 900 for the project.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be per-
manentlv cured 10y taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. W. \. Mcclure of Nc
Kay, Olio, sayS: LA grippe left me
with severe cough. After using sever
al different medicines without relief,
tried Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy,
which effected permanent cure. |
have also found it to be without an equal
for children when troubled with colds or
Group. = and - cent bottles for sale by
w IL. SnrlloH, Mldlcbury, ana Dyer
& Co., West : uisburY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
A Woman Evangelist.

Miss Harriette j. Cooke, who has been
studying methods of city evangelization
In England, will spend year in the Ep-
worth League house in Boston, in the
employ Of the Boston Missionary and
Church Extension society. Miss Cooke
was last year superintendent of the Vic
toria Park mission. an important branch
of the Mildmay work, of which her re-
cent work. "MildmaY." is an account.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
OUR NEW MINISTER TO KOREA
Professor John NJ. Is. sill Is Ono Of Mich
gan's Best Known Educators.

Like the old cove in the swamp. Korea's
only cry up to few years ago was Let me
alonel" She was called the Hermit Ma
tion" and closed up as tight as an oyster
when strangers came near her. About the
first intercourse the United States had with
Korea was in 1871, when a fleet under AID.
miral Rodgers was dispatched to avenge
the burning of the American ship General
Sherman and the massacre of her crew.
When the fleet arrived off the Kangwa
forts, the Koreans opened fire. American
marines were landed and captured the forts
and then retired down the Han river. In
1882 Commodore Shufeldt was commission
ed by congress to seek treaty relations with
Korea, and aided by the influence of China
succeeded that year in his mission. Korea s