davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A LUXURY.
1t Was Well That His Wife Didn't
Know the secret.

Detroit Free Press.
One evening about 6 o'clock. in Miss
souri,, when the festive train robber waf
not so rare there as he is now, DUST
covered traveller rode up to a cabin on
the bank of small stream and aecosted
the man of the place, who was out in
front chopping firewood to get supper
with.
Can get something to eat here?N
asked the traveller.
You can't git much, stranger, bu(
you can git what the rest NV US gits,'
was the hospitable reply.
Cant l get it quick?''
''Soon's the old woman cooks it: sbe'f
at 1t now, and she sent me out here fei
moro stove wood"
ppm very much obliged to you." said
the traveller, 'but before coming in /
want to tell you that l am fugitive
and there is reward of $1,000 on nv
head"
The prospective host took a look al
the visitors head.
Its more'n I'd give" he said quietly,
The traveller laughed.
"lt mightn's be if you knew who /
was" he said.
"One of them train gents, reckon,m
replied the man at the woodpile as
serenely as if he entertained such angels
as business.
you've guessed it,"
"l wuZn't guessing, stranger;
knowed. But git down and come In
and take wash. I'll take care NV yer
hoss. Don't say nothin' to the old
woman, though. bout who y'air, fer eff
she knowed | wuz indulgin' in this sort
Nv thousand-dollai lugshury thar's no
tellin' what nd happen; she's so al
mighty pertickler bout some things"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Mysterious Hero.

He walks erect along the street, his
head Is in the sky, he spurns the pave
ment with his feet, his glance is proud
and high. A shouting crowd attends his
way wherever he may roam. like Caesar
on his triumph day when he returned
to Rome.
The shouts increase, the street fills
up, up to its fullest brm; the shouting
Suffers no surcease, Look, there he
goes: That's himr' Has President
Cleveland come to town, or some man
quite as great? Is he, is he the Prince
Of Wales or governor Of the state?
Is he some poet garland bound. some
sage of world-reu0wn, some mighty
seer of thought profound. who's just
come into town? Is he some mighty
captain brave? and quick the answer
came: He's captain of der base ball
nine am he's Jest won der game!'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
STR ANGE
Interruption to Solemn We'd
ding Ceremony.

Interruption to a Solemn Wed.
ding Ceremony.
New York Tribune.
''It is remarkable" said prominent
clergyman yesterday, "with what nom
chalance some bridegrooms go through
the ceremony. I don't understand it,
for when was married my knees wab-
bled so that was provoked because /
had not strapped them together before
the terrifying ordeal began. But the
GOODNESS and complacency with which
some Of the men who come to the
parsonage to be married go through the
thing are a revelation to me, and
make me believe had no nerve at all.
''Of COURSE" he continued. "the peo-
pie who come unannounced to the par
sonage to be married are generally of
the plain sort. They dress plainly, and
frequently have delightfully."- fresh and
original manners and ways of doing
things. But, you must acknowledge,
that even to clergyman who has read
the service over hundreds OF trembling
couples, 1t Is rather startling to have
the bridegroom at the most solemn part
take out his Waterbury watch and be-
gin to wind it UP in the most methodical
way Imaginable. But that is just what
happened here last week. l was read
ing the formal charge to the man
and woman, and reading it in a way
that considered most impressive and
awe inspiring.
"The bridegroom. who was big lum-
bering fellow, followed me for time
with considerable interest. Then he
suddenly took out, his watch and began
to wind it. l let him go on for few
seconds, aud then realized that 1t was
Waterbury, and might last all the
rest Of the ceremony. So / stopped
short and looked severely at the man.
He smiled at me in friendly sort of
way, but he didn't comprehend at all
what was the matter-and all this time
the steady click-click of the winder was
to be heard.
1t was very mortifying to me that
my dignity was not overwhelming
enough to make that man stop short,
but he didn't, and had to speak to
him." $50. :
The clergyman sighed as he thought
OF bis trials. "Then pair from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
On to Washington.

Three years ago the only authentic
map Of the Virginia battletields was
pfepared In the War Department for
the Chesapeake 8 OHIO Railway Com.
pany. 1t can with safety be asserted
that It Is the most interesting map ever
published; and so great was the demand
for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but 1t has been re-lssued
for the occasion of the K. of P. Encamp-
ment at Washington in August, and
will be mailed free after June lst, upon
application to c. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent G. & o. Ry.,
Cincinnati, o. In connection with the
map is also description of the grand
and varied scenery Of the Virginias,
and the delightful Mountain aud Sea
Shore Resorts along the 9. s. o., as well
sketch of tue battlefields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A Human Copid

A case for which DR.. Edward Cara
way is authority illustrates physical eff
feet: "a lady of refined taste was in
the habit of sitting before group of
statuary, with one little figure of which
she was greatly enamored. This was
Cupid reposing his cheek resting
on the back Of his hand.
When her baby was born
his resemblance In form and feature to
the little Cupid was at once striking
On seeing him the next day in his
cradle | perceived he had assumed the
precise attitude of the statuette-the
cheek upon the back of the hand; and
this position he invariably, and. Of
course, Involuntarily, adopted during
sleep, not only throughout infancy, but
up to advanced Doyhood, when I lost
sight of him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
500 Reward. 800.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catar. b. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutionaI treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally, acting directly OH
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
tion of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength sy building up the con-
'stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprletors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails TO cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

No2 is a remarkably stylish toilet of
"VicuDa" serge of lightish-brown
hue and darker shade Of brown moire
silk. The full skirt is perfectly plain
and hangs in graceful folds at the back.
The little close-fitting coat is entirely
new and original in Its design. 1t
reaches just about to the shou lders and
is pointed both at the back and the
front. The immensely wide moire
revers fall back over the shoulders,
showing yoke of soft creamy chiffon.
This is very finely drawn into the
collar. The waist is buttoned at the
side with a large fancy button and
either side of the front is turned back
with MORE, and fastened down with
smaller sized button, corresponding with
that higher up. The sleeves are ex-
ceedingly full to the elbow and tighten
at the wrist, where they terminate
eventually with a very unique puff,
which is twisted in some ingenious way
round and buttoned down. The hat is
bent straw trimmed with brown feathers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
"Royal Ruby" Rye

Is Whisky naturally ripened and free
from all foreign flavor and adulterants
guaranteed pure and over eleven years
of age; recommended to the connois-
seur as meritorious article worthy of
the confidence of invalids. GONZALES
cents and the aged. Bottled only at
Distillery, Lexington, KY. Quart bot.
ties, s!.22.
ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE.
Pure, old and mellow, therefore best
adapted for lnvalids. convalescents AID
the aged. 1t restores lost vitality, cFe.
ates strength and appetite, builds up
the weak and debililated. Quarts, al.
Put up oil honor and guaranteed. Sold
by Kennedy IL Chittepden, East Third
Street, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Anarchist at Home.

He th ought when he heard the wild anar.
chlst speak,
He was livid with rage and was blazing
with ire,
A frantic mad demon with blood on his beak,
And drinker of gore and al eater of tirei
But he found when he saw him at home
with his wife,
He was humble and meek an innocent
guy;
And he lived a subdued and a commonplace
life.
AS drinKer of milk and an eater of pie,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

country came here last night, couple
OF pumpkins, green. clumsy and good.
natured. When said, The man and
woman may join hands, meaning. of
course, they wete to join right hands.
they simply clasped hands as they stood
side by side, and swung them back and
forth like a couple OF little school girls.
Right handsp I said In low Voice,
but With cohsiaereDle emphasis. oh.
yes, of course SAID the youth with
blush, and he seized hts BRIDES hand
and shook II most cordially.
"As said before, consider myself
one Of the most digni6ed cIergymen In
the city. but l am slowly breaking down
gnder the strain of keeping my face
duly solemn at such moments as those"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
LADIES WEARING LACE.
4 DEAL or THE STUFF ON DRESSES
NC W4DkYS.
WIDE GUIPURE COLLARS.

Some OF These Very Effective Over
Black Moire silk Costume
Small Black and White Checks
Much in Vogue trimmings of
Black Silk Ribbon and Fine
Black Lace.
special Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 13.-In the great
world of Fashion" Just now the va
riety of design is so great among the
costumes it is really difficult to make
q choice as to which is the most becom-
Ing toilet, as they are all so totally
separate in their styles. and are all In
their different way SO extremely stylish;
Linen suits of various shades and col.
orS are much favored. These are de-
lightfully cool and comfortable for
very warm days, but for visiting
and promenade one seems 10 re-
quire something more dressy and elab.
crate. Lace is greatly worn with most
everything, especially the wide guipure
lace collars. These appear to give
finished look to any outdoor gown.
Some of these collars are exceedingly
handsome, and look very effective over
black moire silk costume. There are
two particularly favored shapes-one
square, forming yoke back and front,
and falling gracefully over the shoul-
ders; the other has the Vandike points
all round, and rather think the latter
Is the prettier of the two, although after
all it is only a matter of opinion or
taste.
Small black and white checks are
much in vogue. They are mostly worn
with light thin material and are en-
inently becoming and remarkably
''chic." noticed one of these checks
worn the other day by a leader of
fashion. This particular one was CON-
posed of stiff silk. 1t was a carriage
dress, and as such looked charming to a
degree. 1t was made with drawn waist
and exceedingly full sleeves. The
trimming was black silk ribbon and
fine black lace.
A lovely material to be seen at Red
ferns just now is sort of crepon.
which has the appearance of very
delicately plated straw. The shades of
this exceedingly thin material are an
artistic mixture Of yellow, pale green
and soft pink.
Here are pictured two remarkably
charming visiting or promenade cos
TUNES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Professional Instinct.

She was engaged in conducting a de-
partment for magazine, and her mind
was very much with her work.
did you not receive my letter." he
asked.
Yes"
":fhe one asking you to be mine?"
"Yes"
Then" he said, almost fercely,
"why did you not answer it?''
"Why, William" and there was both
surprise and reproach In her voice
"you know you forgot 10 send stamps
for reply"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Cut l is an elaborate and elegant
costume composed Of one of Red
ferns" very latest and most novel
materials. 1t is of a creamy shade.
patterned with deep red dash. The
skirt of this charming gown, which has
the usual flare, Is crossed over on one
eide. in some ingenious way, and Is
open at the bottom, showing an under
skirt of rich guipure lace. The close
fitting waist buttons down the back,
while the front is drawn in pleats down
10 mere nothing at the waist. The
guipure lace. This has the appearance
6f lace yoke. and falls in very grace
full Vandyke points all round. The
Ileeves are extremely full to the elbow,
whence they tighten and fit closely to
the wrist. All of the edges of this ex-
euisite costume are ornamented with
an almost imperceptabIe cream inser-
tion. The hat is large cream fancy
straw. trimmed with dark red silk
ribbon ami cream tips.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
STATIONERY DEPT.

Another lot of Cranes and Hurd's
Fipe Writing Papers just received.
Special Prices:
Hurd's Satip- -Wove Papers, in dIf-
feteht tints; price, only Sc Quire, and
envelopes Sc bunch.
Cranes Extra Kid-Finish Papers, in
s tints, only l2c quife, and envelopes
l2c bunch.
A first.class Satin-Wove Paper, put
up pound III box, for tomorrow we
offer 1t for Zoe per pound.
Hufd's Royal Sealing Wax only &c
per stick.
Century Fountain Pen, warranted
AK. Gold Pen, fully guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money back, only
CSC each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
and silk ribbon. The parasol is brown

and silk ribbon. The parasol Is brown
shot silk.
Many other very pretty light ma
terials are to be seen in the windows. also
on the streets and in the park, for this
Is certainly the time to wear ones very
smartest frocks and hats; but of all the
many summer materials, decidedly
think that linen and vienna serge are
the most tavoredant the most sensible
without doubt. especially for seaside
wear. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
KIPLIAG AND PIE BELTS
DISCUSSED IN VERSE BY A FUNNY
MAN
AS TO A MYSTERIOUS HERO

The City Boarder Who Cherish d
the Delusion That Trees ard
Flowers Could Be Foand in the
Country - The Anarchist at
Home. and the Base Ball Play
er Abroad.
I live upon the edge OF the great Pie Belt of
the United States. --kudyard Kipling.
All, lucky youth whose lot is cast
Beneath that happy sky,
That gazes down UPON race
That has been grown on pie
'On what meat doth our Cesar feed
That he hath grown so highf'
THO continents answer with one voice,
HE feeds on pie-on pie"
He's squeezed the orange CT the word,
By London's lofty towers,
In Indian jungles. southern seas,
He's tested oil his powers:
But still that man Is incomplete,
Unfinished and awry.
Until his nature has absorbed
And mixed itself with pie.
y. eaters of the blessed pie
Rejoice and shout with glee!
A wanderer from the wide, wide world
Has turned his face to thee;
And he has come from Europe's crowdN
Aud Asian mountains high,
To witness your transeendent love
And holy zest for pie.
Go wandering. restless Rudyard, go
And feed thy hungry eye
With all the wonders of the world
Wen stay at home with pie.
And whereso' 'er thou meetst man,
Be that man low Or high,
Then love that man with all thy soul
If that man loveth pie.
Go wander up and down the world
Through all thy restless houra,
And though thou interest bitter words
Concerning us and ours,
Our pie-nursed nature pardons all;
And when this side the sea,
Thou seek st our land again, thou'lt find
pie uncut for thee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Consult Your Own Comfort.

In going West travel via the Grea,
Northern railway. Palace. Sleeping
and Dining Cars st. Paul to Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, Spokane and all Pacific
Coast points. To its through train.is
attached the famous Butfet-LibIary-
observation Gar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Attractions at white Bear

Sunday, July Is, Free Military Band
Concert at Lake Shore Station; water
toboggan slides; excellent bathing IA
eiiities; fine boating; good fishing.
Splendid train service. and a rate of
only twenty-five cents round trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
CHINA DEPT.

You ,itqs have havs hll 1.-The heard Of "The Three
our three little Items in the China de-
partment for this week. If small,
they are excellent values:
Your choice of a beautiful lot of
Vienna Plates. in handsome decora-
tions, for this week 12c each.
All our Vienna After Dinner Cof-
fees, regular prices 48c and 25c, for
this week 15 cents.
Covered Glass Sauce Dishes, regu-
lar price 35c; Monday, % cents.
GLASS DEPARTMENT.
Plain Thm-Blown Flint Glass Tum-
blers, for Monday all day at 3 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

a Reversal Of the Usual Illusion.
The Captain (as the ship heaves and
tosses)-You're drunk, sir. Go below.
Steady SoaQue-NOt bit of 1t. When
pm--ic-thish way tn boat doeshn't
seem t. toss q bit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Rural Tragedy,

The city swells did loudly VOW
There was no word like fail,
And bravely went to milk the cow,
And took the milking pail;
And one did bravely hold her head,
One bravely held her tail:
Pause while 1 weep and vail
For one, the bravest of them all,
He took the milking pail.
Upon the left side of the cow
He sat. and did not quail:
One faithful comrade held her head
Another held her tall
But very shortly through the air
Did the whole trio sail,
(Oh, sight of " oe aud walll)
Who milks the left side Of COW,
For ever more must fall.
>Sas.>- 1raQLr 7o4
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
PAINT DEPT. Basement.

Boiled Linseed Oil. in 5-gaI. lots. SIC
st. Louis Lead, per 10. exc
rulers Wall Cleaner,per pkg. soc
Lion Brand Wall Finish, Is eIe-
CANT colors. Alb. pkg 27c
Golden Rule Brand House Paint,
made from best lead and oil,
80 colors, per gal l.... 81. .O5
Piano Polish; regular price, 25c. lie
Carriage Paint, black and red, re-
quires no Varnish after.per OF. SOC
Drop Black, ground IN Japan,
lib; can. ..:........... e7c
Drop Black. ground In oil ...... l9c
Wheeler's Wood Filler. light and
dark. 1-lb. can... l9c
Elk. Tx. Coach Yarnish, very
pest, quart eau. 72c
Putty, per ID: ..:........,.... &c
Gold Paint. per bottle. Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
JEWELRY DEPT.

We make but few specifications In
this department for the coming week,
but If You will come in we will show
sou many bafgains like these.
Sterling Silver Belt Pins. sold AA.
by leading jewelers. at AXn
Label Buttons, A. X. u. only. :. go
Side Combs, Imitation Shell;
&c pair.
Never judge the quality OF the
value of any Of our SiItefware or
Jewelry until you see It. We assert
with full Confidence that we saYe y5u
fifty pei cent over any frst-ciass few
elry stores price in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Always Even.

1t ls said that there never Is an odd
number of rows on an ear of corn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
LEATHER GOODS.

In this department we are NOT TO
BE BEATEN, and we offer you for
this week:
Boys Canvas Belts, only sc each.
Ladies' Grained Leather Combination
|, Pocketbooks. only 19c each.
One lot of % dozen Lodies' Leather
Belts. They are cheap at 500. To close
/, the lot 15c each.
2inch Leather. ClubShape Travelling
Bags. They are cheap at 75c. We say 4Dc
each.
Ladies' Genuine Seal Leather Combina-
, tion Pocketbooks. 75c goods 4sc each.
Music Rolls. made of best grained
} leather, cheap at Soc 53c each.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.
Its Founders Firm as Ever in Their Pur.
pose TO Seek Annexation to the
United States

Honolulu, July 13.-The provisional gov
ernment is no more, and the republic of Ha-
waii holds the reins of power. But it is only
change of name. The same people are in
power, and the avowed purpose of the gov
eminent is the same-to obtain annexation
with the United States.
The new constitution. which was finished
on the Sd, was promulgated on the 4th of July
from the front steps of the former palace.
large crowd was present, and when President
Dole appeared he wa. greeted by mighty
cheer.
While surrounded by his cabinet, the mill
tary, and the members Of the late constitu-
tional government he read the proclamation
of the new republic.
On the evening of the Fourth the annexa-
tionists held big mass meeting for the pur-
pose Of ratifying the new constitution. 1t
was most enthusiastic meeting. The Fourth
was celebrated in true American style, the
double holiday making it peculiarly day OF
iollifcation for Americans. Captain of the
Marines Cochran, of tho Philadelphia, delIv-
cred the Grafton. He showed himself an an
nexationist, opening his speech by saying that
he hoped soon to be able to call those present
fellow-citizens. Throughout his Grafton he
lauded the provisional government and its
supporters. Admiral Walker and his staff
were present. He was also at the executive
building at the time of the PRONUNCIATION,
though not officially.
The republic having been launched Minister
Thurston will probably return to Washington
soon. He was not present on the Fourth,
having gone TO the volcano.
One of the royalist papers, the Holomua,
which has been rabid supporter of the
ex-queen. has changed its policy and is ad-
vising all royalists to take the oath of al
legiance to the republic and acknowledge that
the cause OF the ex-queen is dead.
royaiist commission, consisting OF Samuel
Parker H. A. Wideman. and John A. Cum
minis, leave for Washington on the Rio Janeiro
this evening. 1t is their intention to go TO
Washington at once and try TO obtain an in
terview with the President with the idea of
forcing him to answer as TO what he intends
to do in the Hawaiian matter. Their expenses
have been paid by prominent royalists here,
and they carry a secretary with them. Parker
and Cummins are half Hawaiians, but Wide
man is German. The royalists here have
great hopes of the commissions success.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
AMPLE PROVISION FOR ALL.
Accommodations Ready for a Quarter of
a Million Strangers During the Pythian
Eucamnmcu in Washiuofon

Accommodations Heaoy TOT quarter OF
Million Strangers During the Pythian
Encampmcnt in Washington
Chairman J. H. Mitchell, of the public COM
fort committee, said yesterday in regard to
the prospects for a large attendance at the
coming encampment Of the knights Of
Pythias: "My committee have now on their
books accommodations for $50, 900 and every
day brings in new names. Secretary Percy
G. Smith was busy entering the names Of
those houses which had been inspected and
reported favorably upon. The committee is
taking great care to have the visitors we'll
housed, and every attention will be given
this part OF the entertainment of the Knights"
Chairman Mitchell stated:
New Jersey will send between six and
eight thousand and Of these Gbout 800 will be
Knights Of the Uniform Rank. The immediate
outlook does not seem to warrant the original
supposition that there will bo over $50. 600
strangers in the city. Many causes are tend
ing to deplete the numbers which were at
first expected. Nearly all the members OF the
uniform rank in Illinois and Indiana are also
members OF the State militia, and have been
on duty ever since the outbreaks in these two
States. Their business has suffered and 1t is
greatly feared they will not be able to make
as good showing at the general encamp-
ment as they had themselves expected"
Chairman Mitchell said that those who
have reported rooms for the convention have
been reasonable in their prices. The rate per
day for board and lodging runs from 81. so to
$3.50.
The committee anticipate busy time when
the crowds begin to pour in. Comparatively
few applications for lodging have been re-
ceived yet and Mr.. Mitchell, from experience,
says that on the last two or three days the
throngs will overwhelm the committee
The encampment convenes on August 81;
on the 2Sth there will be the grand parade
and review, and it is thought the competitive
drill will take place on the goth. Nothing
definite rs yet can be learned about the de-
tails OF the drill. 1t is thought there will be
about forty-eight divisions Of the uniformed
rank entered.
The public comfort committee will hold its
next meeting on next Wednesday evening a.
O'Clock ut the Randall hotel. The executive
committee Of the citizens committee meet at
the Warder building next Monday afternoon
at o'clock