davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

1OlitVys
You can always tickle a girl wi
feather, if it happens TO be an ost
feather. Puck.
There is not faith enough in
world to go around and never wa
Galveston News.
The woman who is vain Of
beauty is as wise as the man WI
vain OF his brains. Puck.
The man who is always on the
generally doesn't know how to
when he gets there. Puck.
When a girl goes visiting she
turns home as soon as she has word
her dresses Atchison Globe
Many man who would like to|
form the world has d front gate
won't stay shut. Rams Horn.
Borrows--"H Have you any 4
funds?" Lenddes (curtly) my Il
are all spare. '' Chicago Record.
ssNothing succeeds like disir
remarked the beggar, as he coul
his coin at the end of the day
Little grains OF wisdom,
Little bits Of sense,
Have way OF making
Cupid less intense.
Detroit Free p
The battleship does well enOu
long range, but when she come
reef, then comes the tug. B
Transcript.
A good many boys have turns
badly, because they had fathers
made them work with a dull
Rams Horn.
There's a lesson to be learne
the pin, my son. 1t is given
that it may not go too far.
Transcript.
The man who discovered tn
darkest hour is just before the
must have been making a night
--Philadelphia Life.
Teacher-"In the sentence,
is money, can you parse md
Scholar-'sYes'm, if it is goodn
Detroit Free Press.
Polite Gentleman lin street
"Take my seat, madame.
"Never mind, thank you. s.
here, too. New York Weebh
That woman the weaker vessa
Full many a doubt he hath,
Who feels the weighty content
The walls of her wrath.
In Iceland whistling is rega
violation of the divine law.
countries, however, it isregar
as confounded nuisance
Transcript.
Criticus-"I'd be ashamed
such stuff as you write" AZ
"Of course, you would. EV
would say it was plagiarized
cago Record.
Minnie--ssDon't you thI
modern styles are just horrid
Mamie--ssIs that the reason
still wearing your last yea
Indianapolis Journal
Westerly--s1 tell You the1
tricity in the air out West
get the Chicago atmospher
York" Hudson--"Yes, y
Walk Just behind a garbage
Kate Fields Washington.
Mrs. Van Asthelt-'I sup
take a lively interest in the
your country, Lord Ssl
Lord Saxonorme with pr
dear, no. I'm q member OF
of Lords, y know. "-Ch'9
ord.
Clars-"G oing in for chaI
are you? What is it this tim
1--WE are going to distril
copies OF Beethoven's 2
among the poor. Music is sucn
to digestion, you know. New
Weekly.
Master Examining pupils !
raphy)-ssWhat is the name
town. Pupil-sB Birmingham
ssWhat is il noted forT
Firearms" Master--"What
arms?" Pupil-'Toker, sh
tongs. Tit Bits
Restful Rags Whats 3
Pete?" Weary William (sh
head) -ssDon't ask me. Bag
gone to the bad" Restful
Jail, eh?" Weary William
than that He's workin' re
factory. Kate Fields
First Young LADY,
buy two kinds of pap
Young Lady-'.Always.
write to Charlie / use
that means love. When ] !
letters / use blue paper,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10

Uncle John nfpself, loudly proclaim
ing his gladnessNt the pleasure o the
visit it promised, helped. the uisus-
pecting expressnap up the broad slair-
case and carefully left it in the 9est
chamber, right side up and whee it
could be observed from the hallby
peeping through the key-hole of the
well-fastened door.
Before dark / mustered courate
enough to steal in stockinged feetko
the key-bole and peek in.
Yes, the trunk was the very ono 1
had entertained and even sat on in ly
room at home, with never thouf t
of its horrid occupant. Ughl e
sight of it sent chills through me.
aroused q feeling on my scalp, as if Il
hair was trying to erect itself. HastS
1 ran away from that worse than BIZ
Beard chamber, and never stoppe
shivering till supper was over.
You may besure no eyes were close
in the house that night. The mel
guarding the hall heard the knob r
the prison-roonl door softly tried
but, of course, it didn't open, whio'
was lucky for the rascal within
At last daylight came and relieve'
us of some of our awful suspens
After breakfast Uncle John noiselessl
unbolted the door and, carelessly hmm
ming q tune and concealing q hand,
weapon, entered the room. The trunl
STOOD Just as it was left the eTer'-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

resort-the tasteful salons OF the royal
English tailor's-my eyes were charmed
with an exquisitely beautiful evening
toilet composed Of rich, deep Rus
sian blue" velvet. The richness of the
material defies description. This, in
all Its simple loneliness, was slightly
ornamented with some light. elegant
jet, while the old method of orua-
mentation was revived on the
waist in the shape of handsome
grdle Of jet. The heck of this
queenly gown was cut somewhat low,
and from the large putfed sleeves at
the elbow dangled prettily a fine jet
fringe. The demi-train was lined with
handsome br0cade and finished ulti-
mately with an edging of narrow TRIM
ming. This very remarkably tasteful
gown is to be worn by one OF our
charming elegants, and will without
doubt DE the admiration of the many.
Another eminently successful costume
just finished was an exqLisitely delicate
opal colored silk, conspicuous for rea-
son of its great simplicity. The per-
fectly plain trained skirt was lined
with dead white silk. The large pulled
sleeves had no ornamentation what
ever, but the waist was covered entirely
by han dsOlne white velvet corsage
braided in flower pattern with gold and
white cord. The neck finished in a
sharp deep point back and front.
Short pulled sleeves to the elbow are
exceedingly fashionable for reception
wear. with which light kid or suede
i gloves are adopted. These latter ar ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
"Palace Cars"

Under this head are comprised sleep.
Ing. hotel. dining, drawing room, pri-
vate, hunting and composite cars. AS
long ago as 1886. the first attempt to
provide sleeping Accommodations on
a train was made ON the Cum.
berland Valley railroad. in Penn
sylvania. The train from Harris.
burg arrived at Chambersburg at
night, and many travellers desired to 60
Immediately through to Philadelphia.
A car was fitted up with stationary
hunks, such as are in use on steam
boats. and was divided into four Sec
tons, each having three berths, upper,
middle and lower. Each passenger was
expected to furnish his own bedding.
The first regular sleeping car. built &C.
cording to present ideas. was con-
siructed by a man named Thompson,
at Springfield, Mass. in 1857 or
1858. This car was bought from
Thompson by the late Webster Wagner,
then wagon-maker. aud from this has
developed the great Wagner Palace Car
company. Geo. NJ. Pullman is another
of the pioneers in this business of
making travel luxurious, and his cars
are known all over the world. Another
early Inventor was Woodruff, who made
considerable money ON his patents. by
royalties paid by bUth the Pullman and
Wagner companies. Sleeping cars were
first used in Tile state OF New York In
1873 50. The Burlington Route trains
contain the finest products of the Pull
man company in the way Of sleeping
ears OF the mnst modern kind. and as to
dining cars, they long since had the
title q peerless bestowed OH them by
tie delighted public. Ticket offices 400
I Robert street (Hotsl Ryan, and Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
From Judge.

trimmed with ruchingS of tulle at the
elbow the same color as the kid, and
threaded beneath with inch wide satin
or MORE ribbon tied in coQuettish bow
on the outside of the arm. For the
theater also this season it will be "au
fait" to be seen in pretty waists. the
favored being of gauze = white.
yellow and pale green being the
prevailing colors, trimmed very charm
ingly with lace and accompanyings,
white serge, alpaca or pique skirt. A
satin or MORE sash of the exact tint Of
the blouse encir relies the waist. unless a
white dOeskin belt be worn. with a
jeweled or plain gold clasp. These
waists are especially becoming to young
ladies', being most of them dainty and
simple, at the same time they are with
out doubt most becoming to all.
Capes will be much worn again this
season-both long and short. double
and single, with narrow astrachan or
fur edgings. or prettily braided. Per-
fectly plain strapped box capeS are just
now in vogue, but these will shortly
give place to the thicker and warmer
ones. The claret color box cloth is
especially rich in appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
MILNE,

Cards are out for the marriage of
Lieut.. Will +. Clark, U. S. A, and
Miss Sarah May Buliens. or Kansas
after Oct. 10, at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
{ Miss Ada Erichsud. '95, of st. Mary's
school, and Miss Julia ErclIsud. '94, U.
of NJ, are the guests of Miss Rosa John
son.
Mrs. E. L. Root and Misses Ida and
Gladys Root returned Wednesday from
Iowa, where they spent the summer.
Mrs. I. }. Hurd, accompa MED by
Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Mearkle. have re-
moved to Southeast Minneapolis.
Miss Maud Lauderdale, who has been
visiting Miss Bessie Grant, has returned
to her home i'll Fort Dodge, 10.
ID. Il. Wheaton, Of Morris, in charge
OF the Stevens county exhibit at the
Fair, is visiting j. H. Cakes. =.
Miss Julia Loag will leave tomorrow
for Baltimore to resume her duties IN
the Woman's college.
Charles A. McCann. of Lakeyille. is
visiting at the home of his parents In
North Hamline.
Miss Jean Evans gave her opening
recital at the Minneapolis Academy
Tuesday. =.
MIS-. j. F. Allen, OF Fergus Falls. is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. l.. j.
Dobner.
George Brink, of Winona, visited his
brother, ". E. Brink. -.
Miss Echo Ware and Howard II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
INFLUENCE OF MARCUS DAILY
He Is Bending All His Ener-
gies to Secure Victory
for Anaconda.
HIS SUCCESS LOOKED FOR.
Incidents of the Bitterest
Fight in the Mountain
States History.

HELENA. Mont. Sept. 15.-The great
fight for the location of Moutana'S per-
manent capital is now on, and it is a
close contest between the patriotic peo-
pie of the state Oh the one hand, and
Marcus Daily, who is popularity known
as the white GAR" and his forces on
the other.
Mr.. Daily is the presiding genius Of the
Anaconda mines and smelters, which
together form the most valuable copper
mining property in the world. He has
smelter town in corner of the Deer
Lodge valley which he is determined to
have chosen as the permanent capital of
a state which is capable of supporting d
population of 100. 900. and now has
barely 10000 persons within its bor-
ders.
The original capital of Montana was
Virginia City, on the famous Alder
Gulch. where placer gold was taken out
to the value of more than $4,000. 900 in
the early Cos. Then the capital was
transferred to this city. which was al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
MERRIA.M PARK,

Miss Rosa B arnes. of Marshall avenue,
entertained mum Der of friends Tues
day evening. Music was furnished by
the mandolin orchestra. Miss Barnes
was assisted in receiving by Miss
Bryant, OF Portland. Or, aud Miss Will
| Jams. The guests were Miss Attic
Foster, Clara Foster, Stella aud Toad
Popeny. May Travers, Myrtle Deakin
Messrs. Smith, Marshall, Roberts, Smith,
Hoffner and Harry O'Gorman.
The ladies of ST. Mary's guild Will
give an oriental entertainment at the
house of Mrs. Z. w. Card next Thurs.
day evening. Herat Kieretchjian,
OF Constantinople, will talk on home
life in America, and show the process OF
concentrating i'll Turkey, after which
the audience Will he served with the
beverage.
Mrs. S. W. Searles entertained Mrs
j. b. Spencer. DR.. ID. j. Phillips ana
Gaylord Sexton, of Faribault, during
the week.
Miss Hattie Smith returned to her
home in 81. Charles Thursday. after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. George II.
Gearey.
Mrs. Z. II. Harris. of Dayton avenue.
IS entertaining Mrs. Kate Sinks and
Miss Maggie Forgay. of Kokomo, Ind.
Cicero Kuhles left the first of the
week for Orchard Lake, Mich, where
he will attend the military academy.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Carrie Smith and Ralph Knowlton next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. B. }. Wheat, of Parsons,
Kan. is visiting Mrs. Harris, OF Mar
shall avenue.
Mrs. B. u. Graves and children left
the first of the week for a months visit
III st. Louis.
Mrs. Marion Searles will entertain
the Daughters of the King Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Leonard left
wednesday for a visit OF several months
in New York.
I. G. Stevens is entertaining an old
college friend, Mr.. Campbell, OF Iowa
City.
Mrs. w. F. Watkins will entertain
the ladies' guild next Friday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Mcintyre, of Red Wing,
was The guest of Miss Mabel Cowles.
Mrs. w. j. Munro. of Morris, is the
guest of Mrs. A. G. Clausen.
| Mrs. l.. Hinton. of Morton, is visiting
her brother, p. }. Clancy.
; Rev. William q. Covert spent part O
the week at Pennington.
Mrs. Waters gave euchre party
! "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Pilkington is in Chicago
visiting her parents.
John McCannon, of Whitewater Falls,
! was Park visitor.
Ii. Il. Gearey returned Monday from a
visit i'll Plainview.
Mrs. S. z. Cowles is visiting in Red
Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

secured the support of every newspaper
in the state that could be Influenced by
him or his friends, in many cases buy
ing the plants. for the purpose of max
ing his capital propaganda effective.
IL is something for state TO have a
capital which is convenient of access,
but which presents advantages that are
Indicative of the states resources and
character. 1t is really this considera-
ton more than any other Will CHI is
focusing the effort of all independent
voters in behalf of Helena, but despite
their patriotic endeavors. there is a
strong probability that MIR. DAILY will
carry his point in November.
To accomplish this he has been plan
ming for years, but his finest work looking
to the success OF the plan was done in
the legislature of 1895. One of the chief
questions brought before that body was
the establishment OF the state univer.
sity. in order to acquire the government
cash appropriations, and to get the uni.
versIty land into shape.
There was decided sentiment on the
part of educators and intelligent citizen
generally in favor of consolidating the
university at one place, to make it a
great institution of learning.
Marcus DAILY was in favor of dividing
the state university, so that the several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
ST. PAUL PARK,

F. B. Clark, of St Paul. moved into
the McWiiilams residence, OH Pullman
avenue, Monday. and will make the
Park his home.
Mrs. A. ID. Smith and the Misses
Stella and Jessie Gould. of Dodge Cen.
ter. To-. ale visiting Mrs. James Hamp-
son.
The young people of the Bap tist
church gave delightful social at the
residence OF J. d. Carroll, Friday mig mt.
AL Mudgett, of Hastings. and. Miss
Jennie TruaX were married on Tuesday
last. They will reside III Hastings.
Prof. L. Rodemeyer. Phi. D., has Just
returned from Europe. accompanied by
his younger brother and bride.
William Glenn and family, of Cottage
Grove. have moved into the Peterson
resid nee on Seventh avenue.
Mr.. Bird. of Minneapolis. has rented
the Brisley residence and will move his
family to the Park this week.
The college will open its fall term on
Tuesday next. The prospect for the coul-
ing year is very encouraging.
MIR. Norris, of Boscabel, Wis. was
the guest of his brother, Nj. l.. Norris.
the first Of the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman. of
Mankato. have been visiting relatives
here the past week.
| Miss Sadie Lee and Mr.. Rattan, of
| Duluth. are guests at the Noltemeier
residence.
Milo Kendall left for a trip 10 the
coast on Monday and will be absent a
month.
Mrs. j. A. Churchill has returned
from Austin, where she spent the sum-
| lner.
Mrs. Jones and daughter. of Hastings,
are the guests of Mrs. Levi Shelton.
r. Banter, of Owatonna, MIMI, ia the
guest of his brother, j. W. Banter,
| Miss Maggie Jones has gone to Mil
waukee for short visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

BarkalOo were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents. They will be at home after Oct. l
at I'LL st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth WithrOw, of Mount
Pleasant. Ind, are guests of Mrs. E. j..
Webb.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Bean returned to
their home in Evanston. ILL.,, Tues
day.
Miss Mary Webb returned Thursday
from visit in MankatO and Nicollet.
Miss Christie Williams, of Duluth, is
the guest of Miss Ella NJ. Clark.
Miss Martin entertained the Little
Branches of the Vine Tuesday.
j. L. Stevens. of CIaremont. is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Rossman.
Mrs. Brooks, of Mankato. is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Coffin.
Mrs. w. r. Cook. of Eau Claire, is the
guest OF Mrs. W. T. Rich.
Mrs. Cook, of Harrington. is the guest
Of Mrs. s. Nj. Bibbins.
Mrs. Agnes A. Clark is visiting in
Winuom and st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

This is an extremely tasteful costume
consisting of gown and cape to match
In the fashionable box cloth of a deli
cate nut.brOwn tint, Simply embroidered
with cord in a deeper shade of brown.
The corners of the cape are braided in
pretty leaf pattern. Over the shoulder
falls in Vandyke points sort of wide
collar. also braided and fast.
ened at the neck with dull
gold clasp. The flare collar and
also the entire cape is lined with dark
blue silk shot with gray. The hat is
coarse Tuscan straw, trimmed OH one
side with bluebird. while rising from
the back is full al glette in blue. The
waist of the gown has sash of silk
drawn from the under arm seams to a
point in front. where It is fastened with
a small buckle. The whole costume is
t simple and pretty. and makes a charm
, ing promenade costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Nj. B. Whitney are Wis
iting at their home Oh Pym street for a
few weeks.
The Ladies' Reading circle was enter
tanned by Mrs. D. G. Martin Friday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Cannon have as
their guests MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Booth,
of Alden.
Mrs. E. I. Laidaw. of Chicago, IS the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. u. c. Martin.
Mr.: and Mrs. M. b. Whitney are
spending the week with friends.
Mrs. n. M. Hussey, of st. Cloud, is
visiting Mrs. Ii. L. Hunter.
Mrs. Q. Smith has gone to NeiIlsyille.
Wis, where she will reside.
Mr.. Sprague is entertaining his
daughter from Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Beware Of 0in!ments fer Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is len.
fold To the good you eau possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by +. J.Cneney IL Co. Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is takeu
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucoiis surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarri, Care he
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally. and made III Tolr,lu, Ohio
by +. }. Cnency " Co. Testimonials
free. .1-a
% Sold by Druggists; price. 75c per
vosssS' ,s---' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
are already sorry of their bargain is not
to be doubled
Helena Hard at Work.

Helena is doing great deal of uuiet
hustling in the nope of circumy+Iitiug
Mr. DAILY and his schemes. Her citizens
are prepared to spend money and make
bargains on their own account. but thrv
lack good generalship. The Helena
campaign is carried on by committee.
However the capital question may be
decided. Helena will always be the
metropolitan city OF Montana, and Ann
conda can never be anything more
than smoky and disagreeaD!e smelter
Town. If the capital is captured
by Marcus Daily, the governor
and administration officers will have
10 reside there. state house will
hav" TO be built for The meetings of The
Legislature, which sits for sixty days in
two years, and these will be- the oniy
additions TO the smelter town. Wnrl
the mines are worked out. these TN
0lems of the state government will ne
the only things remaining To- keep COLL
parry with the ruins OF Mr.. Days cop
per Sntiters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

the left side and caught into careless
bow, with sash ends reaching to the
bottom and having the ends prettily
braided in silver. The bow is fastened,
on the hip with a buckle similar to tina
on the shoulder. The long suede glove 6
finish the toilet. These have at the
elbow ruchings of tulle. and are tied
outside the arm with narrow MORE rib
bon of the kid co lor.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

ambitions towns might come In for
portion of the government appropria-
tiOns. and under his influence Butte
got the school of mines, Bozeman
the agricultural college, and other
sections of the institution were parceled
out to other towns. Each town that
secured slice of the university spOis
IS bound to vote for Anacopda for
permanent capital. That sCGe of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
VIEW OF ANACONDA.

some of the most elegant residences
and business blocks between Chicago
and Portland. Its school buildings,
public library, clubs, hotels and other
public structures compare favOrably
with the finest In the West. The city
is lighted by electricity, and has electric
cars running to all lis suburbs, and
direct rair com IN unication 10 every part
Of the state, besides beigg the meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
MINNETONKA 1K4IN SERVICE
Great Northern Railway.

Beginning Monday, Sept. 17tn, and
until further notice. leave ST. Paul daily
4:45 p. M: Sundays only, 1856 a. III.
Returning. leave Spring ParS aaily, ex.
cept Sunday. 30 a. M; Sr,idavs only
9:3o a. n. ana 4:lo p H.; Minnriunks
Beach five minnles liter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Their Marvellous Beauty Be-
yond Our Greatest EX-
pectationS.
a PEEP INTO THE FUTURE.
A Russian Blue" Velvet of
Material Which Defiss
Description.
HANDSOME GIRDLE OF JET.
Short Pulled Sleeves to the
Elbow Now Exceedingly
Fashionable.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-My first inten-
ton was to write or HE lovely novelties
In the way of coats and capes that are
coming into view with the new season.
but CHANGING to stroll into my favorite