davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02

Mr.. Fortesque-You herei III had
no dea you knew the TrslswneyA
Marion Yes, Kitty and are old
schoolfellows.
Mr.. Fortesque with some emotion)-
l never thought to see you again. And
Miss Trelawney, has she told you sll
about me2
Marion-She told me she was engaged
toto some one very nice.
Mr. Fortesque-Ahl why did she run
away as came upstairs?
Marion-I will go and ask her to
come hack.
Mr.. Fortesque-Plesse tell me first
why she ran away.
Marion-She shall tell you herself.
Mr.. Fortesque-Then there is some-
thing TO tell me. What is it? She has
changed towards me. half guessed 1t
from her letters Of late. She is afraid
to tell me herself, and has left you to
do 1t for her Isn't II so2
Mnrion-Yea
Mr. Fortcsque-And she loves some
one else?
Marion-She must come and speak to
you herself I'll fetch her. (Goes to-
wards the door.
Mr.. Fortesque-Stop-did you tell her
Of our previous acquaintance?
Marion---No. but must now.
Mr.. Fortesque-I beg you will not
Only assure her that you have dis
charged the task she imposed upon you,
n nd Ian "a fha rAaf IN ma
marion retires. and in few minutes
Kitty enters In rather shame-faced
manner)
Mr. Fortesque-How do yon do
Kittye
Kitty-O Godfrey I'm SO sorry; are
you dreadfnay angry?
Mr.. Fortesque-Do l look angry?
Kitty-N-no, I can't say that you do
l thought you would be. l think you
ought TO be. You ought to look-well
"a little unhappy.
Mr.. Fortesque-You want me to look
unhappy because you love some one
else.
Kitty-I think It would have been
rather nice OF you.
Mr.. Fortesque = But supposing 1
love some one clse2
Kitty (eagerly)-1sut you don't, do
you, JEFF?
Mr.. Fortesque-My dear Kitty, what
can 1t matter to you now2
Kitty tdoubtfully)-N-no OF course.
1t oughtn't to matter. But didn't
think
Mr., Fortesque-That could be as
faithless as yourself?
Kitty-How horrid of you'll
Mr. Fortesque-No, I'm not, and I
haven't been faithless I have been
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
LET 10 TALK QUIETLY"

Kitty-Poor thingl Marion. It's four
o'clock, and you've never helped me out
Of my fix one bit He may be here at any
moment, and what am TO say TO him?
Marion (bewildercd) )-You're speak
ing now Of
Kitty-The-thc original one. Don't
you understand? He returned from
India yesterday. Il have to tell him l
love some one else, and-I can't Harki
there's the boil Marion, can't see him
-Iwon't (Suddenly) you must (RiseA J
Marion Don't be absurd. can't see
perfect stranger.
Kitty (making for the door)-Say
you're friend of the family. and I'm a
silly, hare-brained girl who doesn't
know her own mind. Say anything
you like; but get me out of this, and
Ill love you forever. (Flies out of the
room by : side door a. the servant
enters By another and announ ces Mr..
Fortesque. Marion riseA)
Mr.. Fortesque-Miss Harcourtl
Marion-Mr. Fortesquei
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
A MINK.

kzrTx TsxlAwnHy. Mink. MARoH
HAnuouKr. N Angel GEoFrsnr
fonrEseun. : Man.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02

true to you, Kitty. and would have
married you. You wish to be free
Well, l give you your freedom.
Kitty-Oh! never thought you'd
take it 80 coolly. You wantto be free,
too?
Mr.. overwhelmingly.
Kitty-To marry some one else?
Mr.. Fortesquc-Tm sorry II the idea
hurts you. Yes, wish to marry some
one else. You want to do the same,
understand. What could be better?
Kitty-Oh! but didn't think you
would be so glad to get rid of me. IL
jeff, who is she? Is she pretty, aud
young, and clever2 Is it any one !
know?
Mr.. Fortesque--Yes, 1t is your old
schoolfellow, Marion Harcourt
Kitty CHARACTERIZATION! /! Why
you've only known her ave minutes!
Mr.. Fortesque-No, we met on the
way home She and her father joined
our boat at Colombo.
Kitty-Then you are the man she has
been telling me of-who was engaged
to some one else and with whom she
parted forever.
Mr.. Fortesque-We thought we had
parted forever.
Kitty-I should think so-when you
were engaged to me.
Mr.. Fortes4ue-Don't you mean.
Kitty, when you were in love with
some one else?
Ttvvnv ~ hot
Mr.. Fortesque - Good heavensl
What complicationl L
Kitty Oh! it's all right as far as you
are concerned, Mr.. Fortesque. Don't
mind me!
Mr.. Fortesque-Kitty, you can't pos.
sibly be such a.
Kitty (coolly)-Dog in the manger,
are you going to say? At any rate, I
am dog with two strings to my bow,
and know now l never loved you. It's
nice to have ones mind made up for
one, 90 send for Marion at once. and
I'll wish her Joy. And I must send a
telegram!
Mr. Fortesque-Whom to? Obi 1 beg
your pardon.
Kitty-You'll see. You may hand it
in for me II you like You pass tele-
graph Office, doa'. your
Mr.. Fortesque-Certainly, with pleas.
ure.
Kitty (sits down and rites)-There.
Mr. Fortesque-Can you be polite in
ten words?
Kitty-Read 1t, and see! watches
him.)
Mr.. Fortesque (reads)-To Trefusis.
- Club. Please come congratulate
me. Kitty. Who is Trefusis?
Kitty-Why the other one, of course.
Go and hand 1t In, quick.
Mr.. Fortesque (going out)-Little
minxi-SocictY.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02

sosxs-A drawins-room.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
Caught Il ON tho Fly.

'In Broadway the other day." said a
stroller, II saw two young men walk
ing together and talking earnestly;
one of them was smoking The smoker
was the more earnest of the two.
Pretty soon he looked at his cigar,
which was about two-thirds smoked
up, and lighted a fresh one. Instantly
he went on talking. 'Poohr he began
and in his animation instead of throw
ing the discarded cigar into the street
he tossed it in the air. 1t was caught
as it came down by a tramp, who was
walking behind him, and who, betray.
Ing no surprise whatever. went right
on smoking it as though it had been hh
OWN. Y. Srn.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02

lTTY0 Dumping
mp from the pi-
IN o as Miss
Harcourt 10 an
n o u n 9 Q d. %
N srion, Il Is
you. W hat .
relief
Marion-Are
you expecting
anyone else?
lit o.
and | was afraid
but It's you
and I'm glad.
Did you get my
last letter. And
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02

lNwhat are called looming mirages''
distant objects show an apparent ex-
travagant increase in height without
alteration in breadth.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
Prescribing a Sure cure.

Jacls-I am troubled greatly with In
somnia these nights.
May-Why don't you talk to yourself
after going to bed?--Town Topics.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02

If our zeal were true and genuine,
we should be more angry with a sinner
than with heretic.-Addison
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
A Drawback.

Miss Leftover-After all, am glad
/ was not peers daughter.
Lady Litelife-Indcedl Why?
Miss Leftover-I notice that Burbe's
Peerage gives the exact date of the
birth of every nobleman's child-N. Y.
World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Henrietta left here yesterday
with jolly party of excursionists, max
ing the trip to Red Wing and return.
Manager Durant had contemplated Civ
ing these excursions every evening I'M
til after the Fourth, but has decided to
abandon the idea for time at least.
The Menomonie and Isaac Staples, of
the Bronson IL Folsom line, left yester-
day with log RATS.
The rains during the past two weeks
have had lasting effect on growing
crops, and farmers expect greater yield
the coming harvest than for several
years past. Rye and barley are heavy,
and wheat and oats are not far behind.
1t is little early to judge growing corn,
but the stalks are large and healthy.
Many Stillwaterites went to White
Bear yesterday to witness the MiDneap-
olis-SiouX City game of ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
REMEMBERED IN AMERICA
SOLEMN REQyiM HIGH MASS FOR
cARNOE.
MIR. CLEVELAND is PRESENT.

Ambassador Patrenotre and Many
Other Notables at the Service
The Colors of the French Re-
public Drapsd in Black Dis
played in All the French
Churches ofNew York.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Solemn re-
QUEEN high mass for the late President
Carnot was celebrated at st. Matthew's
church at noon today in the presence of
President Cleveland. the diplomatic
corps and representatives of all branches
of the government. Several attaches of
the legation in brilliant uniforms at
tended as usherS, and; when the presi-
dental party arrived shortly before
the noon hour, marched up the center
aisle as escorts. The ushers were:
Decommines de MarSilly. secretary of
the French embassy; Jules Boeufre.
chancellor of the French embassy;
Charles G. Travel, charge d'affaires of
the Swiss legation; Victor Eastman.
assistant secretary of the Gillian iega-
ton; and John NJ. Biddle, Horace l..
Washington and Robert Schilton Jr.. of
the state department. President Cleve-
land and Secretary Gresham walked
together, followed by Private
Secretary Thurber, and were
given the right pew to the front of the
aisle. After them came Secretary of
the Navy Herbert and Attorney GEN
eral Olney. In the first pew to the
right was Ambassador Patenotre, in a
glittering uniform. with the cross of the
Legion of Honor suspended by red
ribbon from his collar; his handsome
young bride. the daughter of James
EMERSON, of Philadelphia. wearing deep
mourning; NJ. Decommines, first secre-
tary of the French embassy; NJ. Jules
Boeufre and Marquis de Chambrup, also
OF the embassy. Directly back of the
representatives of the French republic
sat the ambassadors of Great Britain,
Germany aud Italy, and back of them
the court uniforms of the rest of the
diplomatic corps made block of SNOWY
colors in scarlet, blue and green, with
embellishments of silver and gold.
A touch of Oriental quaint
ness was given by the le-
cations of China and Corea, their
members arrayed in snowy silk robes.
Alter the diplomats were seated there
came officers of the army and navy. in
blue uniforms. with heavy gilt trap
pings and clanking swords. Across the
aisle to the right were the civil repre-
sentatives of the government-Justice
Harlan. the only member of the SUI.
preme court in the city, who had been
a member of the Bering sea commits
sion, which sat at Paris, and senators
and representatives of congress. After
the requiem mass. the crucifix was
borne before the black draped Candida
bra, and the prayers for the repose of
the soa of the dead president were re-
Deated by Father Keervic. At the close
of the service the congregation re-
manned standing while Ambassador ana
Nine. Patenotre, as representatives OF
the family. passed out OF the church,
followed by the president and secretary
of state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
CRISP IS READY.
The Tariff Bill Will Be flushed
Through the House.

Through the House.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Speaker Crisp
Is seeing that The decks are kept clear
in the house of representatives for the
return of the tariff bill. This accounts
tor the failure of the rules committee to
agree on any definite programme of
bills to be considered during the coming
week. The legislative business is
merely drifting, as there is no desire to
tie the hands of the house by set
speeches which might interfere in this
body in consideration of the tariff bill
when it comes over from the senate.
The expectation of Chairman Wilson
aud other ways and means members is
that the tariff bill will pass. the senate
on Tuesday. but it is not believed the
official notification will come to the house
before Thursday. The first move, when
the bill is reported back, will be
formal motion by Mr.. Wilson that it be
referred 10 the ways and means com
mlttee. 1t Is expected that this refer
ence will be made without obiec-
lion. The tariff bill will then be re.
tired to the secrecy of the committee
for some days. but Representative
Bryan stated tonight two days ought to
suffice for such work as the committee
would do. In that case the Disagree
ment of the house and the submission
of the bill to conference may occur Fri
day or Saturday of the coming week,
although this would be exceptional dis
patch.
Owing to the lack of programme. the
time of The house during the week will
be taken up by such bills as manage to
secure recognition. The Cooper bill to
tax greenbacks is likely TO be taken up
on Monday, and to be on until the ad-
journment for the Fourth of July.
After the Fourth the important pooling
bill will stand the best chance OF con-
sideration; but Representative Patter-
son, who has it in charge. says he will
not trust such an important bill to the
consideration of the handful of men,
bers present after q holiday. He SAYS
the bill Will require three or four days,
so he will let 1t go over until week after
next. This will probably make way
for the oill for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. Mr.. Crisp and other house
leaders are anxious 10 have this bill
considered, and one of the members OF
the rules committee said today that
there was such o general sentiment
favorable to it that it might come up at
any moment. Should the house find
itself unoccupied. either the judiciary
CT commerce committees will be given
day for their various bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Before You Go Awax

Be sure and call at 1.-THE Milwaukee"
offices for full information as TO routes,
accommodations and lowest rates to ali
points East.
G. NJ. 4 st. P. is the only electric
lighted line.
Solid vestibuled trains.
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining chair
cars.
Best and most frequent service be-
tween the two cities and Milwaukee and
Chicago
The Governments Official Fast Mail
Line.
The celebrated electric berth reading
lamp.
Low summer tourist tickets to East
ern points now OH sale.
Offices: S65 Robert street, st. Paul;
Guaranty Loan Building and "Milwau-
kee" depot, Minneapolis. or address
j. T. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
ST Panl MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Asbury Park and Return.

On July 18th and 9Th The Chicago, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul Railway will sell
round-trip tickets from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Asbury Park and return
at $3.50 for the round trip, account
National Educational Association meet
ing. Tickets good going one route and
returning another. For particulars APP
ply at company's Offices, Guaranty Loan
Building and Milwaukee Depot, Min
neapolls; S65 Robert street. and Union
Depot, 1T. Paul; or address J.T. Conley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
SERVICES IN NEW YORK.
appropriate remembrance of the
Dead President


New YORK, July 1.-The day of Pres
ident Carnot's funeral was generally
observed here. Flags flew at half mast
from the city hall aud OH many of the
fashionable residences of Frenchmen.
The colors Of the French republic,
draped in black, were displayed on all
the French churches. Masses for the
repose of the soul of the dead president
were celebrated in the churches of st.
Vincent de Paul and st. Jean BlptiSte.
The most elaborate exercises, however,
were held in st. Patrick sE:cathedral.
Here were assembled not only the ma
GRITTY of the French residents of the
city, but thousands of representatives
of different creeds and national
ideas. The vast area enclosed
by the walls of the cathedral
was insufficient to accommodate the
dense throng. Archbishop Corrigan
would have officiated were it not for the
fact that he was obliged to 90 to Albany
to attend the conservation Of the new
bishop there. Seats were reserved for
NJ. Thiehaut, the French cousul. upon
whose suggestion the services were
held. He was accompanied by repre-
SeHGdtlfeS OF The cOnSulaleS OF England,
Germany, Spain, Portugal, Italy. Swe
den, Denmark. Belgium, Switzerlan d,
Norway and other countries. The sane.
tuary of the church was decorated with
the draped colors of the French repub-
lie. An imitation casket stood al the
head of the center aisle. ALI the French
societies in the city were represented.
Nearly dozen priests, chiefly from the
French churches, under the direction of
Father Wicher. of st. Vincent de Paul's,
took part in the ceremonies. He spoke
in French. and said in part:
owe now see what a bad and wicked
thing anarchy is; that stops at nothing
short of cold-blooded murder in the de-
sire to obtain its insane purpose. The
death Of President Carnot should teach
us to use every effort to put down
anarchy. The assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot, consecrated as he was
the chief executive of France by the
votes of the people, struck blow at
individual liberty which is bound to
recOil OH those responsible"
He concluded by saying the people Of
France returned thanks to President
Cleveland and the people of the United
States for their sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
washburn Needs a Barrel.

Saltwater Journal.
For weeks past leading Republican
politicians adverse to the reelection
of Senator Washburn have been quietly
at work in the interest of legislativ
candidates who are known to be Mer
riam or Nelson men. Washburn viii
have to open another barrel il he wants
to return tofWashington, but then Mer-
RAN can play at the same game. The
coming senatorial contest promises to be
one OF the most interesting political
events in the history of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
To Meet the Extra Demand for
Their Bottles.

1t is reported on good authority that
large Eastern glass factory operating
the Swedish or German style of contin-
nous tank furnaces contemplates giving
portion of the unemployed labor in
this locality an opportunity for work at
its plant. We understand heads of
families with two Or three boys, ages
ranging from twelve to eighteen years,
Will be given the preference.
The representatives of The Edward
II. Everett Company of Newark, o.,
which is the firm above referred to, will
be in Minneapolis early in July, with
headquarters while there at w. A..
Johnson's shoe store, 315 Cedar avenue,
Minneapolis. These representatives
will be provided with samples of ware
made by Swede and German workinen
to show our local DottliIg brewers, and
bottlers generally.
Wine, beer and mineral water bottles
their specially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE TO hnPOsIroRs

NOTICE TO DEPOsITORS THE
L trustees of The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life ms Co. S Bldg. 4th L. Mimi. sts.,
have declared q semi-annual dividend at the
rate of per cent per annum for the period
ending July ], 1891. Depositors entitled to
interest under section 81 of the bylaws viii
please present their pass books at the bank
interest period begins July l, 1894 All de-
posts made on or before July g. 1894, will be
entitled TO six months interest Jan /, 1895.
Trustees-Ferdinand Willius, John B. San
born, Thomas Fitzpatrick Gustav Wiliius,
Harris Richardson, John D. Ludden, VIM,
Constans. Kenneth Clark, John D. O'Brien.
Chas. T. Moves. Jul. NJ. Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
FIREWORKS ON The TARIFF
tHE SENATE BILL MAY PASS on THE
FOURTH.
TT MAY PASS EARLIER.

Prospects Favorable to Its Going
Through on Tuesday - Crisp
Has livery thing Clear in the
House, So Early Action Can Be
Taken on the Measurs There
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The senate
sill tomorrow enter upon the tour
teenth week of the tariff debate. 1t Is
expected that the final vote previous to
returning the bill to the house will be
taken before adjournment Tuesday
night. There is no agreement to this
effect. but senators generally express
the opinion that this can be accom-
plished. They say that the end could
have been reached last week but for the
loss of two days, Monday and Saturday.
The Democrats made an effort TO secure
an agreement to fix Tuesday as the day
for the vote when the arrangement was
made on Friday for the Saturday holi-
day, and would have succeeded but for
the fact that the Republicans did not
wish to put themselves III the attitude
of in any way connivlng at the passage
of bill which they have so strenuously
opposed. There is, however, no
disposition TO longer postpone
final action on the bill,
and the Republican senators
generally appear as anxious as the
Democrats to have the bill disposed of
in time to permit an adjournment over
the Fourth. There is still. however.
good deal of work to be accomplished
before this stage can be reached, and it
lies within the power OF any senator
who may feel so disposed 10 delay action
indefinitely. Some of the amendments
yet to be introduced by the finance COM
mittee will provoke more or less discus
sion. The sugar duty and free wool
questions are expected to be made the
object of speech making by the Repub
licanS and PopuliSts. Much curiosity is
felt over the attitude OF the PopuliStS
on the sugar schedule. They say that
whatever they do, they will do nothing
TO prolong debate. If the bill is not
voted upon as whole before the senate
adjournS Tuesday. the Democrats will
try to secure Fourth of July session.
They will probably also ask the senate to
hold night sessions Monday and Tues.
day If necessary to secure action. When
the senate bill is disposed of, the appro-
priation bills on the calendar will be
taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
The Fourth at Minnetonka.

Enjoy tour of the lake on Steamer
CITY of st. Louis" Music by Seibert's
Full Military Band.
At Hotel Lafayette, select concerts by
Seiberts Orchestra at and S p. m.
Hop aud reception in the evening.
GKEAT NORTHERN TRAINS.
-From-St. Paul, 800, 9:55 a. H.; 1870,
2:30, 4:45, 5:45, $3.50 D. IN.
From Minneapolis. 9:20. 1920 a. M;
1870. 2:55, 5:05,6:O5, 9:55 p. ID.
Returning, special trains will run at
Intervals to accommodate the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Homeless Tim,

MankatO Review.
Tim Reardon, of st. Paul, has been a
ward politician from period in the his
tory of that city that is almost obscured
by fieetiug time. He was a Democrat.
but finding more toothsome pastures i'm
the clover fields of the opposition, for
years he has been Toasted and petted
by the Republicans. Tim became exact
ing and even tyrannical. and at the late
Republican county convention demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
ST. Paul Wants the Eartb.

Duluth Herald.
The Ramsey county Republicans in
structed their delegates to support d.
TT. Reese, of st. Paul, for clerk of the
supreme court. Does this mean that
they have gone back On Chief Justice
Gilfillan and Attorney General Childs,
who are also from Ramsey county?
Certainly all three Offices cannot be
given to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
The Fourth at Minnetonka.

Enjoy tour of the lake on Steamer
"City of ST. Louis" Music by Seibert's
Full Military Band.
at Hotel Lafayette, select concerts by
Seibert's Orchestra at and p. m.
Hop and reception in the evening
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS.
From st. Paul, $50. 9:55 a. m; 1870,
2:30, 4:45, 5:45. 9:30p. m.
From Minneapolis, 9:2o, 1920 a. m. :;
1:30, 2:55. sos. 6:05, 9:55 p. M.
Returning, special trains will run at
intervals 70 Accommodate the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Proposals for Coay.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. AUDITORS
- Office. ST. Paul. July /, 1S94.-seal pro-
posals for supplying coal to the various state
institutions for the year ending July 81. 1885,
will be received at this Office until o'clock
on the LIST day of August. 1894. Blanks speci-
flying kinds. quantities and places of de-
livery and. as hear as possible. the amounts
required at specified dates, and giving terms
of payment and other information, will be
furnished on application. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved.
KNUTE NELSON, Governor,
A. BlERMANN, Auditor,
Jos. BoBLETER Treasurer,
Fuel Commissioners of Minnesota.