davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
The Poets interruption.

Upon the.thunder- blasted cliff. SCARED
by the storms resistance, he felt the
glamor and the awe and mystery of ex-
Istence; the magic of the thoughtful
night, It's endless amplitudes of light,
burst on his tranced and raptured sight,
that gaZed into the distance.
Beneath his feet the ancient sea its
mighty anthem pealing. broke on his
shores of consciousness In mighty tides
of feeling-visions of mermaids meath
the waves, sporting in glee DER sailors
graves, through emerald pearl-emblaz-
oned caves, his fancy was revealing.
And summer islands, crowned with
flowers, burst from the misty ocean.
and spicy archipelagoes arose in glad
commotion; and dolphins on the sunlit
seas were sporting with the pOrpoises,
and sirens sang their soulful glees, and
mermen vowed devotion.
What voice is this that breaks his
dreams between the sky and water? 1t
sounds much like a womau's voice,
and not a sea-nymph's daughter; he
bent his ear and heard her say: Now,
John, don't NOPE the time away; come
down to McElroy's Cafe-two ice.
creams for a quarter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

yellow stripes. In a large bar glass.
over that Is poured a drink of gin, the
customer. instead of the barkeeper,
measuring out the quantity of gin in
separate glass. Over the ice, lemonade
and gin bottle Of plain soda is poured,
and crook of the elbow does the rest.
"a Hickey, named after it's inventor,
Col. Hickey, who 'avertS unfriendly
legislation for his clients In Washing
ton, would not be possible except for
the introduction or the lime fruit from
California. To make a Hickey lime is
halved, both halves are squeezed in
glass. and one squeezed half is thrown
in with the juice. Ice Is added, a drink
OF gin poured In and the glass filled
with carb0nated water.
"rhe Collins Is really large gin fizz,
for which you pay % Or 80 cents instead
Of Is cents, the only difference in its
component parts being bottled soda in
stead of carbonated water. This Is the
way a Collins Is compounded: In
mixing glass put wine glass of lemon
juice, q small tablespoonful Of sugar
and ''goQd" drink Of gin. Shake up
well and strain into Collins glass-that
is, a long, straight bar glass, and add q
bottle of plain soda.
"There is a belief held by some beer
drinkers that drink or two or three of
somekind Of gin fabrication has a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Fabrications OF Gin in Which Hot
Weather Thirsts Are Assuaged.

taDrfcatiOnS OF Gin in Which Hot
Weather Thirsts Are Assuaged.
Gin as the alcoholic basis of a fabri-
Gated, sometimes called "mixed' drink,
has grown in popularity enormously in
recent years. Il notice its Increase
daily" says Host Lipman. who caters
to thirsty souls OIL lower Park row. '.As
1t is used in gin cocktail and Martin
cocktail it is familiar during cold
weather, hot weather and moderate
weather, and in gin fizz is used
In all seasons to some extent, but is
most popular when the thermometer is
above Is degrees. Added to these three
familiar forms 1t Is now used In three
comparatively new forms: The
'Rickey,' the 'Remsen Cooler and the
Collins
''In the two former no sugar Is used,
and, rs the heating properties of sugar
make sweet drinks unpopular In warm
weather, the dry drinks enjoy the
greatest popularity these days.
The Remsen, or cooler-it Is seldom
call for by its full name-is mauufac.
tured in this wise: The peel of whole
lemon is cut off in one spiral, and In
that spiral peel is inclosed as large
piece Of Ice Is eAa bs dsaNF IN iLs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Boston Herald.

DOSlOu
An experienced old housekeeper in
charge of large Philadelphia mansion
with few occupants is noted for queer
manner of the tidying up each room
daily, between intervals of thorough
cleaning. Sometimes she merely
changes the chairs about in the unused
rooms or transposes articles on the
mantel-piece, or taking broom,
circles its once or twice
q ound the room. Tic result
Is absolute freedom from mice and rats.
She says she learned years ago from
frontier hunter that all such animals
avoided places which, to their acute
senses, showed signs of recent disturb
ance. He informed her that always De-
fore lying down at night on the prairie
he stuck his hunting knife in the ground
and drew it completely round the place
he was to sleep. A snake or any other
dangerous prowler would stop as soon
as it came upon the freshly disturbed
earth and beat q hasiy retreat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
keel is firmly held in the grasp of the


The warer was awash over Ballonn
shoal when the vessel struck, from end
to end and side to side, but the whole
mass on which Is supported the wreck
has gradually risen out Of the ocean, as
Ii by volcanic action.
From the sea the Bellies hull attracts
the eye Of the passing seaman and
causes him to think that some strange
Crusoe has built for himself all odd
ship-shaped house on the edge of the
coral island.
Armament follows an approach. The
mystery OF the coral-mounted wreck
becomes intense. boats are lowered aud
men stand spellbound as they view the
freak of nature.
Seamen cannot account for the SUBJ
marine upheaval that has lifted the
brig high out of the water and perched
1t on coral foundation like in appear
ance to Nourfs picture of the ark OH
Mr.. Ararat. 1t must have been caused
by an earthquake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
FINE STATIONERY
AT CUT PRICES i!

Another new lot of Cranes and
Hurd's Fine Papers having arrived. we
offer the same for tomorrow at these
special prices:
Hurd's Satin-Wove Paper. in 6 tints,
only Sc quire. and Envelopes to
match, Sc bunch.
Hurd's Miniature Society Note Pa
pers Small Sizes, &c quire, and En-
velopes Sc bunch.
Cranes Extra Superfine Kid Finish
Papers. in s tints. Zee quire, and
Envelopes. l9c per bunch.
Hurd's Royal Wax, to match any and
all the tints of papers, only &c stick.
First-class Commercial Note Paper.
sold elsewhere for 15c; our price
only &c quire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
WHATS IN A NAME.

When feminine suffrage has conquered,
And 1t is a reform of great pithl
Shall we have i'll that time for our president
Some woman who's named Ruthfe Smith,
Kitty Jones, shall she be chief justiceY
Mamie johnson department of state)?
And BERTHE and Myrtle and Gertie,
Shall they be our senators great?
And then the renowned General Mollie.
When she 1T the battle arrives
Her name Will strike fear to the terrified foe
And they'll turn and they3ll run for lhei
lives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

tendency to counterfeit possible damage
to the liver by beer. That is the reason
some people start in the day with a
Hickey, a Collins or a cooler after a
night devoted to beer, or thus conclude
the night OF a day devoted to beer.
Some simple folk drink them because
they like them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

Noe is marev!lously smart and very
useful cape composed OF a material
which for this purpose is Just now most
popular, namely exist lovely shade Of
Ian In box cloth, elegantly braided.
The under cape here is also cut circular
shape, while the charming over cape
falls full on the shoulder, and into two
points both back and front. All the
edges of this are braided with narrow
black and gold cord. while at every
corner is braided very tastefully a deli
cate little leaf pattern. This extremely
chic cape is lined with n pale shade Of
2ld rose pink silk. The hat is a white
"Leghorn" ornamented with feathers
and tan ribbons.
1t is very noticeable how very quickly
lhe bows died out. For little time no
sape was considered complete without
bne. &c my thinking they were any,
Thing but becoming, taking from
instead of adding grace to the figure, or
llse we're so large as 10 almost hide It
Altogether. However, they are gone,
lnd we sincerely hope never to return.
In their stead we have pretty, graceful
wraps, both plain and ornamental. and
made in various lengths. from the little
Hight shoulder cape to the long travel
ing and quilting cape, so that 10 one
ban complain of not having sufficient
)hoice.
LIE BARON DE BREMoNr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

No. is an elegant little cape composed
Of rich guipure lace and the above
named Bis-a-diere cloth. The under part
Is cut in a circle and falls in graceful
folds over the shoulders. Over this the
wide "Vandyke" points of the lace fall
at slight intervals. The cloth is then
Hgain brought over the shoulders In the
form of sailor collar, which terminates
in the front with rosette of soft silk of
corresponding shade of brown. The
demi-vest is of the gnIpure, and the neck
of this very novel cape is finished with
a full ruching of soft lace.
The hat Worn is fine straw trimmed
with small tips and silk ribbon of a
pretty brown hue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

DG - laSC TIC lllhSs SSpCS
Reach About TO the Waist Line
A Few Redeem Creations De-
sCribed.
Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Almost all the
pretty gowns in vogue just now are
sufficiently thin to require one to carry
light wrap of some sort, especially at
the seaside or in the country, where the
evenings are often chilly. have been
looking around for some time past at
the many charming summer clOaks and
capeS now on view i'll the different
establishments, and l find all that is
novel at the English tailor's. Capes
are decidedly the most popular. being
light 10 carry and easy to slip over the
shoulders without crushing the exceed
ingly large sleeves now so much in
vogue. These little capeS are made III
might safely say scores of different
ways, and in many and various
shades and colors, pretty shades
of brown being the most prominent
hue. Moire also is still the correct
thing, although the craze for it seems to
be dying out. Delicate shades of box
cloth are going to take its place; these
are light in weight and very smart.
Numerous other materials may be used
in the creation of these very smart
shoulder capes. To look quite "au fait"
they must reach just about to the waist
line; if they are any longer than this
they are apt to appear to shorten the
figure, and this is thing no woman
likes. Tie more plainly these Capes
are made the more becoming they are.
They are greatly preferable to coats tor
many reasons. Very often when one is
little chilly one does not want coat;
the sleeves make it too warm and heavy,
and one is very glad of a smaller wrap,
as one might say, Just something."
There is an extremely pretty material
thai is the typical thing for these capes,
and it is to be seen at the elegantly APP
pointed salons of the great British tai
lOr, and is known as the "Bis-a- diere"
cloth. Here ale two little sketches
which are special designs at Redtern's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Dollar Nfinnctonka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via THE Mil
wauKee." covering trip to Lake Minne-
tnnka and return, including tour oil the
Lake Oh the l.. NJ. N. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
SUMMER
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES.

Why is it that some housekeepers
get along with a given amount of
money better than others? It's be
cause they know where TO buy and
, when to buy. There never was bet
; ter time and place to save money on
all sorts of household goods tnan NOW
ana HERE.
Special Sale of Steel Enameled
Ware. Every piece warranted OF first
, quality and cheaper than tin. Only
one to a customer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
CHINA DEPT.

100-piece set Grindly's English
Porcelalne China, Blue Marseilies
Pattern, regular price 1898. For
Monday, $7.9S.
Earthen Teapots. for Monday, T2c.
Cake and Bread Plates in 100 differ
ent decorations, with silver-plated
handle; regular price, SSc. For this
week, 10 cents.
GLASS DEPARTMENT.
First quality Thin-Blown Tumblers.
with nice engraving, for Monday
only s cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

Copyright
Hail to ruin and contention!
Hail 10 dynamite and dirk!
Death to order and conventioni
Death to ignominious work?
Each mans hand against his neighbor,
Every man his neigh Dor spoil,
And deathless hate of labor.
And an endless scorn of TOLL
Be OF gore a mighty food shed,
streaming down from slope to slope,
Give us maximum of bloadshed
And minimum of soap.
Let each man live off his neIghbor,
And forego tolls endless quest,
We are amateurs of labor
And professionals of rest.
We are sons of bloody leisure,
And in seas without 4 shore,
TITS our most consummate pleasure
To go swimming round in gore.
And we sail through blood like water,
And we hope to e'er we die,
'Tnther side the sea of slaughter
Anchor-somewher and bye.
We will murder. kill and slaughter.
In gay, frAticidal mirth.
Till the streets shall flow like water
" it'll the best blood of the earth.
For it is our special function
TO destroy with bomb and dirk,
But we can't without compunction
Do single stroke of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
SONG OF The ANARCHIST.
THE MAN VINO ISN'T LOOKING FOR
W0RK,
SONS OF BLOODY LEISURE

The Poets Interruption-At the
Seaside With His Wife De
scription of the Custom Ma de
Man-The Ready-Made Man
Falls Dead - What's in a
Name?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
BASKET DEPT.

Picnic Baskets. with cover
Small. worth 15c; special. Zoe
Medium, worth zoe; special. 1900. 1Sc
, Large .................... 19c
emp Baskets: -. .............. sc
Fancy Lunch Baskets
Small, worth Gle: special. 15c
Medium, worth 25c; special. -. lie
Large, worth soc; special. zoe
Shelf Paper, "a yards, II inches
wide, worth Toe; special. SC
: Infants Baskets, ready for trimming
No. l, worth soc: special. g. go. 49c
No. 2, worth re; special. CSC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
PRETTY LIGHT WRAPS.
cAPES ARE DECIDEDLY THE MOST
POPULAR,
THE MORE CRAZE is DYING.

Delicate Shades of Box Cloth Will
Take the Place Of Moire-To
Be just the Thing Capes should
Reach About TO the Waist Line
a Few Redeem Creations De-
scribed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
HARDWARE DEPT.

In order to prevent our Hardware
Department from getting into that
} state OF lethargy which other dealers
look upon as matter of course, we
have decided to make things lively by
pushing forward number of rOuSing
bargains every day.
Gasoline Stoves never so cheap.
, Everybody can afford one at these
prices:
Regular
Price. Special
3-Burner Gasoline Stove.
High. 1915 S4.O5
2-Burner Gasoline Stove.
High. ............... $3.50 SS.OS
} 5-Burner Gasoline Stove,
) Low ....:.......... 1928 $40
2-Burner Gasoline Stove,
Low -. = s3.75 1925
1-Burner Gasoline Stove,
LOW S2.T0 S2.SS
, These Stoves are of the Latest
Styles, and all warranted. Call and
examine them.
All Of our Bedding Perfection Re-
frigerators and Ice Chests, which
were considered the BEST at the
Worlds Fair. TO be sold at actual cost
tomorrow. Don't miss this sale.
We also have a lot of extra standard
Lawn Hose, that is sold everywhere
for 12c foot. View ill close out what
, we have left at SC foot.
} window Screens. -. 19c and 23c each
Screen Doors (complete) 2.10x
Oil STOVES. 'G SpeciaI
Tom THUMB. 1-Burner. . 45c
Monarch, 2.Burner ..... 0Sc
Columbia, 3-Burner .SI.49
; Spoon Hooks DC. &c and ice
Irolllng Lines, 100 feet. ....... SC
! Trolling Lines, 81 feet. ......... &c
Combination Trout Hooks, 4 In sci. ace
SOFT Rubber Bats ......... ......19c
flsh Strlnger INSTRUMENTATION. &c
15-foot Silk Line. .... &c
Minnow Nets. .59c
S-iointed Ash Fish Rods. ........I5c
} S-Jointed Bamboo Fish Rods. .43c
ISL nooks' ..... .........3c dozen
; DON'T fail to take advantage of ihese
Extraordinary Bargains we offer to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

Tho Struggle With Canada.
International Rowing Regatta, Min
letonka Beach. July 80 and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Silks and Dress Goods.

Cheney BrOs.' Printed In6ias-
We don't claim to control the mill Of
the above manufacturers. or to have
the exclusive sale of their Printed
Silks Tor the United States or even st, q
Paul, But we are selling their best IN
81 quality Printed Indias, in this sea- III
sons latest designs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(Which is IL cents n yard less than 9th
selling same goods who claim to be dol
largest silk business in the Northwest.)
Black Silk Grenadines-We are
closing our entire assortment of Plain
and Fancy Black Silk Grenadines, n
this seasons choicest designs; for D.
mer price. 81 and S1.25 per yard; III
COlOred Dress GOods-5o pieces
S6-inch English Henriettas In me
dunn light shades for present and
early fall wear; never sold less than
70 and 33 cents. On Bargain Tables
Monday at $50. -. 80. ..........
Imported Suttin%s-Some of the
choicest goods imported this season. r.
in strictly pu. wool. various designs; q
former price, ST. and S1.2j. On Bar
gain laDles at 49,. Observation-Disclosures. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
SHADE DEPT. D..o,,...

This department was never as busy
as at the present time. Why? The
Golden Rule Low Prices tell the tale.
For Monday we offer fine Felt
Shade, 3x6 feet, with spring roller
and fixtures complete, for 10 cents:
worth go cents.
Table Oil Cloth He per yard.
Shelf Oil Cloth, DC per yard.
We have received 200 rolls of this
Cloth, all new designs and colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
THlRTy-THRee FEET Al A BouNG
The Tremendous Leap Made by Hungry
 Wildcat After His Breakfast.

The Tremendous Leap Made by Hungry
 Wildcat After His Breakfast.
 The wonderful power of q wildcat Il shown ill it's ability to lesp long dis tanees. All of the cat trib3 have im- menso power i'll their logs, and they make up i'll the length of their sprihs; their inability to make continued chase African leopards in captivity have been known to leap from the floor of the cages and strike the top, 3 feet above. Tigers mako tremendous leaps and strike down on their prey with a blow of their powerful paws as they atight But tine wildcat, for its size, IS probably the most wonderful jumper of all the folines
 X hunter who is well known for his veraeity recently told the following story of an adventure which illustrates this power:
 q was hunting in the snow and came across the track of a wildcat, which 1 followed for long distance. Suddenly the tracks eamo "to an end in spot where the animal had ereueEed look ed around to see what had become of the trail, and away head of me saw q bunch of blood and feathers. From that spot the track led ou again off into swamp, The situation was susceptible to hut one xplanatien-tke wildcat had been hunting for his dinner and had discovered q pheasant wandering about in the snow The eat crept a5 close as he dared to tIle unsaspecting bird and gathered himself into an ami mated spiral spring, such as tho cat tribe coil themselves into when prepar- ing to spring, and releasing the trigger shot into the air, landing on top of the victim before the bird, quick as pheas- ants usually are, could eyade tho stroke. The distance from where the cat crouch ed to where it caught the bird was just 33 feet l naturally supposed from tho length of the leap that the cat was young and in full activity, but after 1 trailed it to the swamp and shot it I discovered that it was old and almost toothless The animals hunger may have spurred him to the great jump If not, and the leap was an evidence of what superannuated wildcat can do, I wouldn't be surprised to learn that young and active wildcat could clear at least twice that distance when press ed by necessity. '3-Boston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

Bob Taylor is still the ini.a-'table story teller, and such men as John +. Essurv, who have heard him tell q million stories, laughed until they cried last night, and yoH wouldn t believe they had ever seen him before. He breaks rightinto you with a song as no other lecturer on earth would do, and if he hadn't got you laugh ing, he will killyou-.oneo of the two before he talks ten minutes.-[Kno vile Journal, Oct. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College. INCORPORATED.
Connected with the State A. < M. oollogel
The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of pupils who are successful in busi ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegra phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by oar ne,o aad interesting plan of ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE used only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copyrighted, textbook, copy system must go
 POSITIONS for ;ss pupils are made a speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded.
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

There is one thiog that can be said in praise of the people of Pine Bluff. Their equal in- benevolenee, in pre- portion to their means, can not be fonnd in the world Especially is this true of our ladies. Let them hear Of cases of suffering and distress and at once numbers of them re- spond, and their hearts are always as large as their pockets are deep. God bless our noble womer!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

We mean what we say. We will sell for cash lumber, laths, shingles, doors, windows, blinds, hot-bed sash window glass, oash weights, etc, for less money than they have ever been offered before and cheaper than any one else i'll the world. Nothing cha -ged at cash prices-strictly cash. 27tf BI uFF cGrY LUMBER Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

Mr Ernest Stubblefield arrived home from New York yesterday. Ernest has tfaveled extensively since he left here about year ago. He first went to Washington City, thence to the leading cities of the North and East, and after taking them in' he went to Buenos Ayres, South Amer iea. His friends here are glad to welcome him back to his old home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
Fish, Flesh. Herring.

'.Neither fish nor flesh TOT good red herring occurs in Dryden's Epilogue to his Duke of Guise (1s2) Tho Epi- logne takes the form of dialogue be- tween the actress who spoke it and n Trimmer and ends with this exclama- tion: D--d neuters, in their middle way of steer
 ing, They're neither fish nor flesh nor good red
 herring
 Macmillan Magazine.