davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Dwarf Nasturtiums.

Philadelphia Led ger. ~
There are more than dozen varieties
of the dwarf nasturtium, two of which
deserve the special attention of window
gardeners, empress of India" the
dwarfest of all. with very dark green fol-
iage and most intense crimson flowers.
which are borne in profusion from the
time the plant is few weeks old
until, the first hard frost. and "Cloth
of Cold" so called from its foliage.
which has only suggestion OF green
In it. "Cloth, Of Gold" nasturtlum Is
one of the very few foliage plants which
can compel notice at night; Its effect
suggests that Of phosph9rescepfe in
water. A. five-cent paper of seed of
either of these varieties will stock a
window box and leaye Q fair margin
for thinning out Ia case all seeds ger.
inmate. They should be planted as
directed for the climbing Variety. but
they will have no shoots to be pjpched,
Plants Of either can be purchased OF any
florist by persons who wish to hurry the
eaSOn of bloom. - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
"Our Friends" With EAST
Lynne" Wednesday Matinee.

"Our Friends" With East
Lynne" Wednesday Matinee.
Last week THE Three Guardsmen,"
romance upravelling Itself during the
reign of Louis Kill, held sway at the
Metropolitan theater This week Sar-
dou's masterpiece. "Our Friends" Is
the bill. 1t will be ali pastoral and
peaceful. The sharp slithering sound
of steel sliding of Of steel will give
place to the notes of the nightingale.
No one will break the quietude of the
country ways with sudden cry of ION
guard" All the world will laugh la
zily Instead. Not the gay, reckless
laugh of the musketeer. but sort of
tranquil. easy laugh; the laugh of I'M
imaginative, simple people. who have
no care, and find recreation In the
sunny South of France. The life Of
Caussade is placid as mountain lake.
He leads al uneventful life, as tranquil
as the flowers that grow within his
garden of which he thinks so
much. He has wealth, a beautiful
wife, charming daughter and
jovial and sunny DISPOSE
tion which induces him 10 invite his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
sardou's american Agent.

So far as known, no woman combines
so many unique occupations as Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. who occupies q
handsome set of offices on Twenty
fourth street. New York. Here lis
really triple occupation. for she is
theatrical manager. an advance agent
and tho representative in this coun
try of Sardou, the French dra-.
matist. Shrewd, clever and men
Tally strong, Miss Marbury
is yet dainty and feminine i'm her man
ner. but is above everything else busi-
ness woman, her title to that name,
having been proved by the success
which has attended her in her triple
trade. Miss MaIbury is AN attractive.
rather stout little woman. with dark
complexion and eyes which look straight
into those of the person with whom she
is talking. Her Office rooms are given
up largely to artistic advertising of her
famous French employer, portraits Of
whom in all sorts of poses are plenti-
fully scattered about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Midnight Missionaries.

Philadelphia Times
Almost airy night, even after 10
O'Clock. in certain quarters of the city,
the young man" out late is likely to be
accosted by girl or woman, not young
or pretty. with bundle of papers under
her arm, whose salutation is, Buy a
War Cry" but whether it is bought OF
not she does not fail to utter a short
and fervent appeal, telling the man
to beware of sin and destruction
aud seek the Lord. They belong
to the Salvation Army, and take this
method of reaching some who might
otherwise. be missed, but the strange
thing Is that they always take it for
granted that every man, they accost is a
dyed-in-the-wool and han dened sinner.
A few nights ago very prominent
gentleman, active in religious work and
superintendent Of large Sunday
school, ugon coming outsof the Conti-
mental hotel while waiting for car.
was accosted by one of the midnight
hallelujah lassies who told him to .'fiee
from wrath and forsake bis wickedness
II he expected to be saved. 49, .S:'-s~-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Conrtship. I'm siam. :

Boston Post. a:se.s :s,.za.
The declaration of marriage In Siam
lie simpler even than it,used to be in
Scotland. You ask lady to marry
you by merely Offering her flower or
taking light from cigarette II it hap
pens to De In her mouth; aud your tam
lily and the BRIDES family have to put
up at least 500 apiece for dowry. The
principal impeachment in the way or
marriage is that each year is named
after an animal. and only certain AMI
mails are allowed ito interaiarry; form.
stance, a person. born III thes year of the
eat cannot marry with person born III.
the year of the dog. or person born iii
the year of a: COW withsa person born in
the year OF the tiger; and there are sim
liar embargoes about months and days,
akin, perhaps, to the old superstition in
this country that marriage will be
unluckY if the birth months of the
bride and groom are far apart. April
should not wed with Move mber, nor
January with June. .e4.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

man down. aud as they advanced the
crowd showered stones on them like
hail. Rushing into nearby saloons
the mobs barricaded the doors and made
a stand, but were driven out through
windows and back doors like rats, clubs
descending on their heads at every
Jump. Windows In the houses ad.
joining were suddenly thrown open,
and volley Of shot was poured
into the police. who returned
the FIRE. and the mob finally scattered
into alleys and side streets, ending the
pursuit. Tho ground over which the
fight had occurred was like battle
field. The men shot by the troops and
police lay about like logs. Hats knocked
off and coats thrown off to lessen
weight In the fight were scattered
about, while on the Loomis street cross
Ing whore the eight police officers had
made their stand were fully 500 large
stones that had been thrown by the
mob. In all. forty-one shot aud bay
oneted were taken to the drug store at
the corner of Forty-eighth and LOOMS
streets. There field hospital was ill.,
prOviSed and the wounds of the least
hurt were dressed.
At II p. m. the militia and police sta
toned in the vicinity of Forty ninth
street and Wentworth avenue discov-
cred a crowd of men and boys setting
fire 10 freight cars. The police charged
and arrested about dozen of the in
cendiarfes. A fight ensued. the crowd
st0ninx two officers aud firing at them
with revolyers. The militia charged,
and two young men were badly injured.
one being prodded with bayonet and
the other receiving bullet In the body.
Capt. Kelly and Company F, Second
regiment. !. n. e.. were In second
skirinish at Ashland avenue and Forty
ninth street tonight. The mob of
Bohemians and Poles filed the avenue
and the Grand Trunk right of way.
Some leader ran along row of empty
box cars and applied blazing
Itarch =. to the oil boxes. The
sight of flames made the peo-
pie crazy with delight and soon
. stream of several thousand came
rushing Capt Kelly's, men were met
with a shower OF stones and their bayo-
nets cleaned against the thousands
fleeing into every available held and
creyice. !. Reinforcements were quickly
summoned and the crowd dispersed,
Some of the rioters were slightly In
jured.
Joseph Warzowski was shot and
fatally wounded by United States SOL
diers tonight. He claims he was merely
a spectator in a crowd that was stoning
a Panhandle freight train at Twenty.
first street. Martea Bach. seventeen
year-old girl, while Watching mob of
Bohemians and Italians who were try.
ing to burn car in the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy freight yards at
Ashland avenue, was instantly killed by.
a stray bullet during police charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

80
organized the army of the unemployed;
he said he would.leadit from Ohio to
Washington; he carried out his assertion
He will explain his two bills, one for an
extension of the currency and the other
for the improvement of the roads of the
country. Every man wants more cur
rency and better roads. They will be
disappointed, however. If they go .ex-
pecting to see long-haired crank, for
ne is nothing of the sort. but rather
staid. unpretentious. and not at all
bloviating citizen. who has the gift of
speech and more than tinge or humor.
The speeches made at Minnehaha park
on the Fourth, and side speeches made
in Minneapolis. stamp him a ready and
entertaining talker, interesting even to
those who have not the slightest use for
his theories and his plans, so that the
evening at the Grand will not he in any
sense dull one. SIR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
MAYOR HOPKINS.
Chicago's Chief Regrets That
Blood Was Shed.

ChfcaGo's Chief Regrets That
Blood Was Shed.
CHICAGO, July 7.-When Informed Of
the serious rioting at LoomIs and Forty
ninth streets this afternoon, Mayor
Hopkins said:
II regret that blood has been shed, but
1t was unavoidable from our standpoint,
This riotlng must cease and these mobs
must be put down. The law must be
Upheld. think we have police and
troops enough to protect the city and
the people. but il more soldiers are
needed, l will have them brought here
as soon as possible. l am salts fed
these mobs are largely made up of
Migrants and criminals. They contain
very few OF the striking workmen. Now
the lawless element must take the con-
sequences. {" -se---.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08


then turned Its attention to grocery
stores and at several they were given
provisions. Those who refused to give
goods to the mob were threatened with
iPoting, and It il probable that
the next twenty.four hours will
sec the destruction of some, of
these stores. 1t is reported that 200
men from this place are on their way to
Ladd, little mining town four miles
distant. to loot the coal company's store
at that place. The mob which has been
running riot here has been having
things It's own way for months past. II
10 composed of avowed anarchists,
Italians. Poles, Belgians and Hunga-
rians. The authorities seem powerless
to check the career Of reeklessnesS, and
many people have gone to La Sale
tonight In terror of their lives. MANY
OF the rioters are drunk, and the worst
Is feared,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
EeIf Vase Mats.

+ 1t is too bad to have ones polished
tables and stands covered with little
rings where vase has stood and the
water has overlooked. Everybody
Should have on hand an abundant sup
ply of mats. Make the latter-day vase
mats of small rounds of olive green
felt. preferably not ornamented at all,
except for "pinked" border. No one
will notice them. but they will keep the
tables from harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Dish OF Breakfast Fruit.

AAni PSl q poA 49,.
aiFruitis soIargely used on our break.
fast tables.thatJt is.an exception to find
'one without the daintily piled dish in.
the center. aud the plates and finger
bowlssarrangeds for, the first course in
tile ay'ssrefreshment. It is important
that fruit should be very cold when 1t
comes TO the table. Oranges and ban-
anas should be set In the ice.box the
evening HbefSfe,:' and should be
Sol pfacettes 5f1it their beautiful
dishes of glass or baskets
as to be as. decorative as tiow-
ers. Strawberries, for breakfast are
best, served whole with their stems in
tact, so that they may be dipped into
the sugar and eaten one ,by2g one.
Cherries and currants are sopi ctnresqne
that they need anly to- be heaped high,
ssnl platter, while apples .musr, be
wiped. dry. and, polished till they shine.
Pears and grapes in their appofnted
SEASON ares delicious: breakfast fruit
but they be served in such
way that they tempt the palate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FOREIGN ANARCHISTS.
One Thousand OF Them Loot the
Town OF Spring Valley.


SPRINeVALLEY. Ill. July s.-Embold-
eped by being uninterrupted in their
looting expedition last night, the vi
cious mob OF foreign anarchists COM
mitted more depredations today, and.
being filled up with the beer and whisky
that the saloonkeepers have given them
lb response to their demands and
threats, they are tonight in condition
Of Violence. Since eSlsy morning mob
Qf 1000 pen aud women has surged to
and fro on the streets aud terrorized the
citizens.
This afternoon the mob went to
Samuel Horner's butcher shop and de.
manded meat. The proprietor refused,
and then tpe mob rushed IN, beat the
hi mSst Il oSSayeRais1ts iEe p sS Ses
and then helped themselves uptil all
the stock was goiie. The ffenzled mob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Small Freight Shipments.

- CHICAGO, July LESS than $4,000
tons of freight of all kinds was sent
East for the week ending Thursday
night. One must go back thirty years
Or more to find week when the east
bound shipments were so small. The
corresponding week a year ago over
$4,000 tons were forwarded, that amount
beng the lowest on record for :corre-
pending week since three railroads have
-competeaafor business. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
engagement the Metropolitan will

engagement the Metropolitan will
therefore be dark on Sundays.
1t has been decided by the William
Morris company OIL eaehW ednesday to
give special matinee. inasmuch as a
new play will be substituted for the
current bill of the week The first Sc
lection is that Of East Lynne" which
has been chosen on account of Miss
Bradley. whose impersonation of the
historical part of. Lady Isabel and
said to be the greatest exponent ofthis
part now before the American public.
She achieved unparalleled success in the
play in New York city during all EN-
gagenen mt OF 1870 consecutive nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Uncle Eph's CreduIity,

Washington Star.
The practical joker had evidently
been at work with Uncle Eph, for he
was seen early in the morning toiling
toward the capitol. with all the i'm
plements of his profession as calciminer
with him.
Where are you going?" asked one Of
his patrons, who met him.
up to de capitol"
ITO the capitol?"
"Yessendeed. Ter de 'vestigation
rooms. dun huyuh dat dey's or job
OBJ whiteWa him gettIn ready, an d0an
yoh fobgit dat desc ha'hd times rs
lin for eb'ryting in sight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Annarently Ann Humn.

The cyclist with an ambition to be
mistaken for racing man rode up TO q
wayside watering trough, steadied him.
self by putting one foot on 1T, and called
out 70 tue farmer on the other side Of
"Cab You tell me how far 1t is to the
next town" be asked, IN
II can't tell which Way you're travel
ing" replied the farmer, unless you
raise ycdr head SOS | can see where It's
fastened on. I'm leetle near-sighted."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DON'T.
Table Talk.

Unless gentleman Is lady's escort
he should never offer to pay her car fare,
as it places her under an obligation she
may not desire, and for which five cents
is a poor remuneration. The intention
is kind, but the act intrusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Pennsylyania rie-Up.

TOLEDO. O.. July II. L. Demar.
who is at the head of the A. R. U. in
Toledo. received a message from Debs
late tonight to tie up the Pennsyl-
vania yards. At that time Mr..
Demar.. was organizing lodge of
the A. R. .. at Manhattan
Junction and no move will be made
until tomorrow. The tie-up of the
Pennsylvania will stop traffic on the
Ann Arbor aud Hooking Valley. as
these roads -use the formers yards. and
will probably result ID the tie-up of
every road in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
To Encourage Literature,

+ Miss Bleeker-pm so interested in our
reading club. 1 wasn't at first; but
never miss meeting now,
Miss Beacon-What are YOU reading?
Miss Bleeker--Well, we're not reading
anything at present. We're making
preparations to giys A DANCE 1ss:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Like Alexander,

Pesrson's Weekly
Mother-What have you done to your
little sister?
Boy-Nothing.
" ''rhen what Is she crying for?"
'.She's cryin' because she can't think
of anything to cry for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Hi FOR GEN. CoxEY,

The Commander or the "Com.
monwear" ut the Grand To-
night. - :
Tonight at the Grand there will not
be the rhythmic all1rement of the song
and dance, nor the nervous excitatIon Of
the melodrama, but there will be Com
menweal.n .Coxey. the breyet command
er.in-chief OF the army Of peace. is to
speak there. For Coxey is certainly a
notoriety. rivaled at present only by
Dictator ;Debs and Patriot Davis. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CROWD. FELL RACK.

Each officer thought his life In dan.
ger, and WITHOUT On order they raised
their weapons and fired as fast as possl-
BILE directly into the crowd, which
wayereg end tbsp beat q retreat. first
feplyine q the unexpected rein Of shot
with shower Of stones. As they re-
treated, leaving several on the ground,
the police followed with Clubs, showing
no mercy. AT every step they knocked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Drink Pure water

The GAINESVILLE Stone Water Filter
and Cooler Combined is the best. IL
purifies as well as filters the water.
One should be In every house. St. Paul
Hardware Company, Seventh and Min
nesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
PANIC.sTRiCKEN.
People OF Pullman Fear the Place
Will Be Burned.

viii Be Burned.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The residents of
Pullman were thrown into panic at
midnight by the report that mob was
marching on the town from Kensing-
ton, intent on burning the place. The
Second battalion Of the FRS: infantry
under Maj. Tolman was quickly under
arms, prepared to quell any attack.
Five bowling, drunken rioters made
their appearance in the streets and
chased off, after which the town
quieted down, especially as it was re.
ported that the mob was still at Ken.
sington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Our One.Quarter Off

Sale has begun. All Mems Tan Shoes,
Is per cent OF small sizes. Ladies' OK
fords, Ties and Dress Slippers at half
price while they last; special on Ladies'
Ties. Out-of-town orders get benefit of
prices while they last. Lowering Shoe
COmnanY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Accompanied by SQUALLS.

"This," groaned the wrstched Young
father. shifting the wids-awake baby to
the other arm and making the turn at
the northwest corner of the room for
the 475th time, us one of the hardships
that pass In the night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
= eFss ar
Open Evenings.

The Schimmel & Nelson Piano can be seen
any evening by those who cannot leave then
business during the day.
Special terms will be made TO any one buys
ing this mouth.
e Call and get prices and term 8, and prove to
yourself the above is true.
J. NJ. SMITH
442 Wabasha, Opposite Old Market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at wildwood.
ThieI's Detectiye Service

Established 1879. Local Offices, Germania
Life Insurance Bldg, cor Hinnesota and an
81. Investigations OF legitimate character
undertaken for corporations and indiyidualI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Good. hopest Footwear going for half
Inc price OF shoddy goods, at SO EasE
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at Wildwood.
Drink Pure Water.

The GAINESVILLE Stone Wster Filter
AMI Cooler Combined is the best. Ii
purifies as we'll as filters the water.
One should be in every house. St. Paul
hardware Company, Seventh and Min.
nesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at Wildwood.

Attention il. called to the closing out
OF the Dieter Shoe Stock by. auction, at
Al ID. anu p. m. s.. -.s ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at Wildwood.

The talk of the town, the Auction
Sale of the Dieter Shoe Stock, at SO
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Shoes were never sold as cheap as at
the Auction Sale Yesterday OF the Dieter
Shoe Stock. Sale today at 10 a. m. and
2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Spend the day at wildwood.

Auction-Closing out of the Dieter
Stock by auction, at SO East Seventh
street; come out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Great BARGAINS I'm PIanos.

One Square Piano. only. $50. SIS
One Schumacher Piano, only. $50. 70
One SLeinway Piano. only. 100
One Weber Piano, only. :. ....,.... 1926
One Knabe Upright, only. IFS
One Emerson Upright, only $3.50. 1875
And many others. Now Is the time
to buy a good Plano cheap.
8. w. RAUDENBUsH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
STEAMBOAT RUINED
or Raspberry Island at 8 O'clock
This Morning.

s.. One Of the river packet steamers.
George Hays, anchored at Raspbe try
island. was discovered in flames at, 8
O'Clock this morning. The steamer and
attached barge were totally destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DIED.

Akin St Paul, Mimi. July I. 1894 at
family residence No. SI7 ST. Adams street.
Mary, wife Of n. P. Falk. aged ffty-four
years Funeral Tuesday, the 10th inst, at
~ O'Clock a. m. Friends invited.
ALLEN-At : Linwood, Lake Minnetonka,
July T. Ehle' Allen, aged thirty-eight years.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother.
George Allen, 23S North Victoria street
today at 2:30. Interment in Oakland Gem
eterv.
BERTosSI-Frank. at the home of his
mother, 2S lglehart street Saturday, July
z, 1894, at 3 O'Clock p. m, aged thirty-four
years. Funeral from above residence.
Monday morning, July 9, at s 80: service
at Asspm ptlon church at O'CLOCK Friends
invited to attend
SPANGENBERG-Died July 6. 1894. Freder
lex Spangenberg, age eighty-Ihree years
four months. at the residence Of his son.
Albert Spangenberg, $50 Fort street. Flu
neral Sunday, JulyS at2p. m. Friends in
yited.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director.
Undertaking Rooms, 495 and 497 Selby. cor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-18

slow do we detect "A bad bill, "A forged
check or bogus coni" said the bank
teller. ITS hard to say. Some limitations
are so absolutely wretched that they would
not deceive child, but to cope with the
skilled counterfeter's work you must be
endowed with an extra sense. Money
changers are like the poets-born, not
made. Often bill, or n coin, or IA check has
reached me of which have been suspicious
with no apparent reason.
IAN tests of comparison or weighing ar
gued for genuineness, but intuition kept
whispering false, and each time intuition
proved correct A double eagle bothered
me more than any other representative OF
value that ever raised "A doubt in my mind.
1t was of proper weight, it was from the
government mint, It had the true ring and
was OF the standard fineness, yet ! held it
out for inspection. When handling IL for
the hundredth time, thought my thumb
nail touched "a flaw in the edge OF the rim.
With paper knife pried that rim off, and
the diverse and reverse sides of the coin
fell apart. Between them nestled "A circle
of base metal, put in to take the place OF
gold that had been abstracted. 1t was after
ward learned that the work on this and
other coins had been done in China. 1t
took long time and delicate manipula-
ton to fix single coin, but as living is
cheap in Canton the swindle paid. Phil
adelphia Call.