davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
she LOOKED INNOCENT.
SIZE RA0 SUCH 4 SWEET. CiaiisH
FxcE.
BUT SIZE WAS EXPERIENCED
Far Beyond Her Years-Shc Was
Cnhampered by Any Tender
Sentiments, and IL She Could
Not Wed One Man Another
Did as Well-A Very Strange
Story.

Trenton (Neb.) Cor. PHILADELPHIA Times
Some years axo was called by tele-
gram to Northwestern Nebraska. The
last 200 miles of the journey was over a
new railroad. was the only woman
aboard the train, and was compelled to
share the one car with lot of rough
ihen. who swore, drank and smoked
until the air in the car was suffOcating.
The conductor regretted the state of af-
fairs, but declared himself powerless.
You can. perhaps. imagine the relief
felt when by the dawnlng of day saw
Long Pine, the railroad terminus.
1t was city of board shanties and
canvas tents that had sprung up in a
night, as it were. and was inhabited by
few hundred workmen and the ac-
companying restaurant and saloon men.
gamblers and toughs that follow the
construction Of new road. There were
perhaps half a dozen women in the
town, although did not see one until
the business that took me by stage a
days ride further on to the frontier was
completed and l again reached that city
of unpleasant remembrance OIL my re-
turn journey.
was forced to pass the greater part
of the night i'll the one hotel. where a
drunken contractor was making merry
for large assembly of delighted au-
ditors. l was but too glad to exchange
the hotel uarlor for the ear. where did
not dare hope for anything but repe-
titlon of my former ride.
l was gratlfied to find the car almost
empty. Some half dozen men were
doing i'll various parts. and near the
front espied little figure curled up
Oh the seat that looked suspiciously
feminine despite the jaunty masculine
headgear that adorned the closely
clipped brown locks.
wondered why one so young was
travelling alone and unprotected. and,
poudering upon the subject. sank iuto
much-needed slumber. When invoke
it was broad day light. All were astir,
and l saw in tie subject of my specu-
lation a charming little girl. possibly
fifteen. She had very pretty face
and dainty air.
Before l could out into execution a
plan OF FORMING ner acquaintance a Hhali
approached her. He WAS tine-Iouking
specimen OF the genuine cowboy,
though | had not then learned to rec
ognize So Enthusiastically the member of
that fraternity as have in later years.
His broad SOlnbrero shaded pair Of
deep blue eyes, and heavy reddish
brown mouStaehe but partly hid a mouth
that betokened steady determination
and an uuyieldilg will.
lie addressed my pretty girl as an old
acquaintance. An earnest conversation
passed between them TOR few me-
ments and he withdrew. She seemed
much better pleased than he, and lew
moments later she came to me and be-
gan to chat in the most friendly man.
FER. My curiosity regarding the elliia,
as mentally termed her. seemed in a
fair way to he satisfied, for she was as
eager to talk as L to listen, but before
the forenoon passed l ceased to regard
her as child or inexperienced
THAT fellows name," she said to me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

tanning at times a speed of over sixty
miles per hour. is grand sight.
BY this step the"States" connects with
the night trains out of Chicago on the
great systems it occupies, viz: the Rock
Island, Milwaukee d St Paul, Chicago
& Alton, and others. Goods from New
York are landed in ST. Paul or Minneap-
oils the second noon out; and not only
this. bnr goods from Philadelphia and
from the great l.ehigh Valley and Read
ing systems have the same advantage
goods fronP Philadelphia in the Afternoon
being landed in st. Paul or Minneapolis
the second day out. The growth eff the
United States Express has been phe-
nomenal. as it has increased its mileage
almost three-fold in about ten years,and,
while working on conservative lines, Is
always as quick as the quickest and as
cheap as the cheapest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
HEAD LIGHTS.

The Minneapolis u st. Louis has au-
thorized the sale of tickets at one fare
for the round trip for two home seekers
excursions. on May s and 90, 10 the fol-
lowing territory: Kansas, Nebraska,
Southwestern Missouri; to all Missouri
river points. Sioux City to Kansas. in
elusive; 10 all points in Colorado. Utah,
Wyoming. Montana Except to points
west Of Missonla on the Northern Pa
cific and kalispel on the Great North
ern) and other points.
1t was but nalural to suppose that
those portions OF the Great Northern
line which were longest subject to neg
lect during the recent strike would have
been more or less seriously affected.
Happily, such vas not the ciSe. True
enough, few slight landslides oc-
CURED in the mountainous districts, but
these were practically Of so little conse.
Quence that progress of trains was not
materially impeded.
The report was abroad yesterday that
General superintendent Bryan, of the
Great Northern, was shortly to resign.
The rumor even crept into print. MIR.
Bryan said that he had not even COLI
templated such a thing.
The new time card for the ST. Paul s.
Duluth White Bear line goes into effect
today. One White Bear train each way
is added. leaving st. Paul at sos p. H.,
aud returning leaves Mahtomedi at 7:10
a. m.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis city
ticket Office has received instructions to
resume the sale of Communication tickets
to Lake Minnetonha points for the suul-
mer season.
Cy Wellington, of the Great Northern
legal department, returned from Spo.
kane, WASH, yesterday. He has been
away since April b.
c. j. Brooks. Des Moines, city ticket
and passenger agent for the Chicago
Great Western. was here yesterday.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Conley, of the Milwaukee, was in Chi
cago Yesterday.
II. r. Neiue. st. Cloud. ticket agent
for the Great Northern, was in the city
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Indians Tax Travellers.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. May Sin
dams on the Otoe reservation, Iocalet
thirty-fve miles south of this place. are
taxing travellers who are compelled Il
pass th rough that reservation. Nearl,
al of the travel by wagon to the towns
IN the eastern end of tht
Cherokee strip passes through tho
Otoe reservation, and the indians
have closed up all the by-roads anc
erected toll bridges on the main roads
and DISTRACTED lords over creeks anC
rivers. so that every person passing
through must pay the Indians toll al
several points. The settlers have ap-
pealed to the government, but find that
they must submit or go around, which
would neeessitate the covering of fifty
miles extra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
NOT A TRICK.
There Was actually Pocketbook
in the Coat.

Detroit Free Press.
IA queer thing happened to me in
your town OF Detroit once" said Buff
falo man to Detroiter the other day.
Arrested on suspicion?"
Hardly that. No; it's no Joke.
Some one stole my overcoat from a
barber shop, and l went to second
hand store to get something cheap to
wear home. Didn't want to leave more
money i'll your town than l was obliged
to. you know"
II follow"
swell, found something that suited
me for So. | thought the price a little
high even at IS. but while handling the
coat felt In the right-hand pocket aud
found Il wallet"
knew that trick before Buffalo was
founded"
Yes, l felt wallet aud pfanked
down Wand walked off with the coat
Tie man wanted 10 send it to me. but
you bet | didn't let him get his paws on
The garment again. l couldn't hardly
wait to get over to the hotel to examine
the wallet"
Yes, know. It always works that
way"
''Say. boy. how much do you suppose
than wallet PANIED out?"
Not continental copper. The deal
er had barrelful of old wallets to slip
into pockets as he came across green
horns from Buffalo,"
well. yes, but if did't take s160 out
of that wallet Pm sinner! More than
that; the clerk Of the hotel saw me do
it, and set up the cigars for twenty
men. nope 10 never breathe again If
Pm not telling The truth"
''Huw long ago was tfa.?"
About fifteen years.
And you still have the walIet?''
II have. There it is, and there's the
affidavit made before notary as soon
as reached Buffalo,
"Well?'
"Well9"
And then they locked at each other a
long, long time, and when they turned
away each one felt that they might
never meet again on earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
SPOTS like RAW BEEF
Erysipelas and ScrofuIa All NV Life,
In Cloths For Weeks. Blisters
Size of Peas. Burned Like
Fire. No Rest or Sleep.
Got Cuticura. Immediate Help.
Entire Cure in 4hree Months.

I have been troubled with Ervsipelas and
icrofula all my life. Recently my limbs came
nut in red spots from the size of my hand down
y the merest pimple. Some of them would
ester little, but mostly fire red, and the large
bots looked more like beef, and would raise
Up quite little from the surface. There would
te blisters come as large as peas in different
IaeeS with the rest. 1t was all over nv limbs
forn my feet to my body, across my shoulders,
sod my arms, hands and wrists had to be done
b il cloths for weeks, and they would itch and
firn as though l was afire, and there was no
feep for me, and my limbs swelled a good deal.
tried three doctors, but did me no good. FL
lallv friend recommended CUTTCURA RENE
'IEs. and my husband got them. gave them
thorough trial, and they helped me right off
L three months time was all well. Now this
Ias three years ago this spring. l have used
learly dozen bottles of the CUTIcuRA REsoL-
fEST, and the CUTICURA SOAP l use entirely,
&C there is no other like it for bath and toilet
MRS. w. r. SPRING.
Geneva, Astabula Co., Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Enterprise.

Washington Post.
MY friend" said the man with fringe
at the bottom of his trousers. 'sI'd like
to put you onto good thing in iinan=
cial way"
You would? Well. 1 don't know
that I'd feel justified in declaring nv
self Ill on any of your profits. Besides,
Pm In hurry"
That's all right. Som 1. But this
is in the interest of science. You jes'
capitalize me at any barroom that You
choose, an I'll go inter trainin am"
But don't care to get you intoxl-
Gated"
That's the sacrifice PM within ter
make ill., the interest of science. Ten er
'leven drinks I'll make me see more
sights than the Eden Musee ever dremp
OF. Giyptodons an megllosauruses amt
in it. Pm purity handy with pencil, am
I'll dror picters of 'em ez they come. am
il we don't sell 'em ter the Smithsonian
for hundred dollars apiece, it'll be be-
cause we're both of Us suddintly struck
foolish"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
TRAFFIC MEETING.
Managers of Chicago Lines Will
Maintain lsates.

MAINTAIN Rates.
CHICAGO. May Sat the meeting to-
day of the Central Traffic association
the notice OF Western liues continuing
participation in ar5itrage ana allow
ance was referred to q committee for
conference with committee of West
ern lines Monday. The managers of
Chicago lines pledged themselves IN
conditionaily to the maintenance OF
rates. and Commissioner Blanchard was
requested to secure similar assurances
of all lines running from St. Louis,
Peoria. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Louisville. The question of restoration
OF lumber rates from Michisan points
was referred 10 the freight committee
The question OF restoration of iron
rates, export rates via Newport News
and wool rates via Kanawha Despatch
were also referred to the freight COM
mittee.
The freight docket was not cleared
until late IN the afternoon, and The
passenger men. after brief session, ad-
JOurned 10 meet next Wednesday. The
outlook for the maintenance of freight
rates Is not promising. Each line de-
clares itself willing 10 hold them up if
all other lines will do the same thing.
but by the time harmony is secured in
one locality somebody knifes the rates
in another, and by the time this is fixed
the first fellows are at 1t again.
The Western Passenger association
lines are making all heroic effort to get
the outside lines TO taks joint action
with them OH emlgrant traffic, and I'M
less they succeed iii doing this within
&c next ten days there is prospect of
widespread dennralization in rates, as
many of the roads hTa hustling for sum-
mer excursion business in way that
will knock the bottom cut OF rates.
a decision has been handed down bv
the supreme court of Illinois declaring
the ticket sea pers act constitutional.
/ his act renders il unlawful for any
person 10 sell tickets without the certifi-
cate of railroah company authorizing
him 10 make such rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Another FASTEST Train.

The United States Express company,
since its acquisition of the entire Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul system, not
only covers more, mileage than any
other company in the United States,
but is more than ever wide awake to the
demands OF its patrons.
For many years past it has run an
exclusive express train of its own over
the Delaware, Lackawanna IL Western
and the Lake Store u Michigan South
ern railways, but last Friday night it
Qulckened- the time of the train so that
the running time from New York to
Chicago is but twenty five hours.
Leaving New York (HoDoken) at S:45
p. w., 1t reaches Chicago at 9:20 p. N. the
next evening.
The train of exclusive express cars.
drawn by monstrous engines, and at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
By IVES ATTORNEY IN EGRTRERa
PACIFIC SUI.
ALLEGING LooTING THE co.
Lawyer Patton Says Mr.. Cakes
Got None of the Proceeds
The Traffic Meeting Yesterday
in Chicago-Generat News of
the Railways From Various
Points of the Compass.

CHICAGO. May 5.-The Northern Pa
eihc investigation was not resumed in
Chicago today, out it will be taken up
in New York next "Wednesday. At
torney Petit, representing the Ives fac
tiou, said today hs was satisfied with
the Investigation so far as it has pro.
crossed, and added:
I'VE have proved everything that we
set out TO prove. | said at the beginning
of the affair that il was ten million
dollar steal. and now consider that we
have proved it To be million more than
that. In other words, the property cost
less than eight millions. according to
testimony of the men who sold the
ground, the man who had charge of the
construction and the man who kept the
books. The price paid by the road for
that same property we have established
to be SIS, S50.G00
The fact is that the men implicated
in the affair."" continued Mr.. Petit,
have been scooting like rats out OF a
sinking ship. One of the biggest of
them started early, like the lame cap
tain at the first sound of trouble. Two
others folio Sed later, and another is
making his property over to bis wife as
fast as the law will allow.
Before we get through we expect to
prove who got this little margin of SILL
000,0C0, and how they got it. The posi-
ton in the affair occupied by poor
Cakes is like that of the label on the
bottle-on the outside, where he did not
get any of it. However, lie claimed to
be great railroad man, and he should
have known better than to pay. or allow
the company of which he was presto ent
to pay, over slS,000,0 200 tor property that
had just been bought for less than
$4,000. O00."
Mr.. Petit started tonight for New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Homeseekers' Excursions-

The Northern Pacific will place on
sale May sth and goth. tickets to all
points in MIMI, Nor. OAK, Man. and
Mont, as far west as aud including Mis-.
soula and Grantsdale, and as far east as
Wadena. Mimi, at rate of one lowest
f1rst-cla>s fare for the round trip, Tick
cts good for stop-over going. For fur
tier Information apply to c. E. Stone.
i62 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
THE FEES AT THE COPE
LAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE
ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF
ALL.
SKIN DISEASES

In nothing perhaps. is the advance of the
healing art more manifest than ia the sue
ceestul treatment of distressing cutaue9us
diseases. Psoriasis. eczema, acne, pimples.
bliekheads, and other skin affec ions now
yield readily to improved methods. Cases
of long standing. which have obstinately re-
sisted the efforts of others, are especially in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Furnaces Close Down.

BELLAIRE, o., May 5.-The blast fur
naces and the steel plant of the Bellaire
Nail company, at this place, were closed
down this evening on account of the
shortage of coal and coke. This sus.
pension throws 1900 men out of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A Briber Caueht.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 5.-As sequel
to the charges of bribery made in
Allegheny council last night by Coun-
Gilman Born. Richard Armstrong. ex-
member of, council, was given hearing
today on charge of corrupting legisIa-
ton by accepting bride. The testi-
mony OF MIR. Born resulted in Arm
strong's being held in $1,000 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
WORDS OF REV. Or. SCOTT.
a SAFETY sRi6cE F0R PEOPLE TO
cROSS
ON THEIR WAY TO HEALTH

Many Have Crossed It and
Reached the Desired Goal, and
Many More Are on the Way
Bliss Nelson Points Out the
Way.
Rev. DR.. Scott, the noted Kentucky
divine, who was once q patient at the
Copeland Medical Institute, preached a
sermon recently In which he severely
criticised those ''silk stocking special
lists" who reserve their saving skill only
Tor silk stocking invaiids" able to pay
Dig fees, and referred to the Copeland
system OF inexpensive cure for ali rs an
iiiustrlons example of practical human
lty, comparing it to great safety bridge
Tor the people, with a plan of penny
tolls to distinguish it from clear charity.
That the people take advantage of this
tact Is attested by the many patients
always to be found at the Copeland Of
tees. The many cures in old and obsti-
nate cases, in which other physicians
had failed and often pronounced incur
able, nave attracted the attention of the
Die who have been accustomed to pay
81 and s. visit coming to them because
they know they can get the best treat
ment. but physicians in general prac-
tiee. observing the superiority of the
treatment. are almost daily sending pa
tlents TO The Copeland Medical Institute
CATASRH produces more dangerous and
fatal diseases than upy other ten causes
combined. cure your catarrh, get rid of q
loathsome disease aud prevent disastrous
consequences
Gaia kkH extends to the eustachian
tubes aid inner ears and causes deafness and
roaring, buzzing. kissing no,ses- Cure the
eatarIh aud thus cure the ear trouble.
CATARRH extends to the stomach: the
poison finds its way there white you are Sleep
Ing. causing dyspepsia or catarrh of the
stomach, with all its misery. weakness aud
pain.
CATARRH creeps down the throat into
the bronchial tubes, causing pharyngitis
bronchitis, cough, night sweats. cnest paius,
Oppressed breathing, blood-stained mucus,
Wedsness, paieness and emacialion. Cure
the ca;arrh and stop the destruction.
CATAKkH. entrenched in the threshold
that 1nsioious disease that gradually wastes
the life away. Cure the catarrh and prevent
these disastrous results.
Among the many people who are glad
to give their testimony for the great
good done them by the Copeland ply
sicians-glad 10 give their testimony
not because they wish to see their
names in the papers. but for the good of
others who may De suffering like they
dds Miss Hannah Nelson, of No. i
Crocus Hill, St. Paul. To the reporter
she said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
cuTIcURA WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected by the CUT1cURA REM
pies of torturine, disfiguring and humilatlng
kin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hair
he so wonderful as to seem almost incredible
bet every word is true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Successful Mail Treatment.

If you live too far away to visit the doctors
IN person. write to them for a sym ptom
blank and they will diagnose Your case.
Their treatment by mail is very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

81 have been troubled with catarrh for the
pasttwo years. 1 went to the Doctor and he
told my trouble was caused BIZ my liver.
grew worse. and about four or FIVE mouths
my nose. My head ached MY throat was
dry. had to breathe through my mouth
ANY one who has tried it knows what that
means. l went to the Copeland physicians
number of polypi or growths from my nose
without pain and without blood. Under their
sklliful treatment my trouble disappeared
like magic, aud in two months / was as we'll
rs ever was. found the physicians kind
and courteous and always willing to do ex-
actly as they agreed to. Instead of charging
me 50 or Slo0 tor the operation they charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

sold throughout the world. Price, CrrIcuRA,
e: SokP, &c RE>oLvE17T, 81. POTTER DEuG
In CHEM. Corp Sole Proprietors, Boston.
h9-" How TO Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

PIC Skin and Scalp purified and beautiied
kui ! BY CuTIcUEA soar. Absolutely pure.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
He Could Throw Some.

Several years ago." remarked a citi-
zen of New Haven, Conn.,, recently, II
knew manfwho lived on the outskirts
Of my town who could throw a stone
with more accuracy of aim than is dis
played by most sportsnen with rifle.
The man was perfect giant physical
~. He was good deal of a hunter,
using stones as his only weapon to
bring down the game. He had large
leather pouch attached to one side OF
his coat, in which he always carried .
good supply of carefully selected mis-
siles. With these he bagged every year
no small quantity of game, such 40
quail, rabbits and squirrels. He could
kill a bird on the wing or rabbit at
full speed almost as easily as at rest
Oneof his favorite methods for display
ing his skill was to set up scyths
blade with the edge toward him at q
distance of about one hundred feet, and
by throwing potatoes against the edge
cut them in half. He could almost ex-
actly halve two opt of every three pota-
toes he threw"
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
OLD WORLD ETIQUETTE.

Strange Social Customs Which Arc OBJ
served 4, Europe and ASIA
In Sweden, if you address the poor
est person on the street you must lift
your hat, says the Philadelphia Press.
The same courtesy is insisted upon II
you pass lady on the stairway. To
enter reading room or a bank with
ones hat on is regarded as a bad
breach of manners. TO place your
hand on the arm Of q lady is q grave
and Objectionable familiarity.
In Holland lady is expected to re-
tire precipitately if she should enter q
store or a restaurant where men are
congregated. She waits until they
have transacted their business and de-
parted.
Ladies seldom rise in Spain to re-
ceive a male visitor, and they rare
ly accompany him to the door.
For Spaniard to give lady-even
his wife-his arm when out walking
is looked upon as a decided violation
of propriety.
In Persia, among the aristocracy, a
visitor sends notice an hour or two be-
lore cdlAlug, duu gives udy uOtAco
if the visit is one of great Importance.
He is met by servants before he reaches
the house, and other considerations
are shown him according to relative
rank The left, and not the right is
considered the position of honor.
No Turk will enter sitting-room
with dirty shoes. The upper classes
wear tight-ftting shoes, with galoches
over them. The latter, which receive
all the dirt and dust, are left outside
the door, The Turk never washes in
dirty water. Water is poured over his
hands, so that when polluted it runs
away
In Syria the people never take off
their caps or turbans when entering
the house or visiting friend. but they
always leave the ir shoes at the door
There are no mats or scrapers outside
and the floors inside are covered with
expensive rugs, kept very clean In
Moslem houses and used to kneel upon
while saying prayers.