davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
Royal Ruby" Rye. 1925 Qrt. Bot

This grand whisky Is guaranteed abb
solutely pure and eleven years old. Its
great popularity attests its merit. 1t is
recommended for the invalid, the con-
valescent and the counoisseur, put up
on honor and quality guaranteed. Dot
tied only at distillery.) See that "Royal
Ruby" is on cork and cap and blown In
bottle.
ADULTERATED WINE
Is injurious, but nothing gives strength
and tones up the stomach like q pure
old port wine. Royal Ruby Port" SO
called for It's royal taste and ruby color,
is, on account of It's purity. age and
strength. particularly adapted for In.
yalids. coDvalescents and the aged. In
Cottles only. Quarts 81. Kennedy 6
qhittenden, 8 East Third Street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
st. Patrick's Picnic.

St. Patrick's parish held a picnic
yesterday at Rice grove, near Missis-
sippi and Granite streets. Father Dbl
phln was in charge of the picnic party
and proved to be very good inter
tainer on such an occasion. He drliv-
cred an add ress during the afternoon
that was entertaining and embraced
suggestions on how to be better Ameri-
can eli tiZens. ~- .>
The day was partly taken up In wit
Messing athletic sports and general en-
jOyment incident TO such an OCCASION.
Miss Nellie Murphy was voted the
most popular young lady in the parish.
and was awarded a handsome gold
watch by the votes of admirers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
Lace Dept.
Csc Null Ties for I2ac.

Hemsftched and Embroidered
Null Ties, each worth Csc, will be
sold today for 1870 each.
SWISS Embroidered SGrhngs,
white and coAored, all worth Sf.75
to, So a yard. Choice of any of
them today for SO cents d yard.
White and coiored Embroidered
Houncings, IN inches wide and
worth Soc to 81 a yard. Choice
for IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Joel P. Heathwale is a guest of
the Windsor.
George R. Tingle, we'll known mine
operator of Montana, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Field, of Hotel
Barteau, were called to Chicago Tues
day eve, by the death of Mrs. Fields
father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
The Unknown Buried.

The remains of the unfortunate man
who comitted suicide near the Union
depot day before yesterday were buried
yesterday afternoon by order of the
coroner. Thus far no clue to his Identity
has been obtained and it 1t Is question
it it will ever be known who he is or
where he hailed from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
Results of treatment.

lleSUIVS VI 0Ie'''IIIe'' aged men and women
The awful effects OF, youthful errors, reducing
consumption. insnnit.-. eShaustng drains and loss
OF power Of the generative organs uniting one for
study, business and marriageis quickly cured by.
DR.. Rodriguez spanish Nerve Grains They not
ouy by starting at the seat of disease, but are
back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring
the Fire of Youth to the p tient BY mail 81 per
box or6 or s.. with written guarantee to cure or
refund the money. Book free. Spanish Nerve
Grain Co., Box 1899, New York.
For sale by L. Mussetter, Druggist, Fourth and
WRbasha streets, st Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
MEMS DEPARTMENT !!

Clearance Dale OF NegIIgee
Shirts and Summer Underwear.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR in GRAY and
Tan cofors, only 3oc, worth SOC.
Real Bafbrisg1ns. French neck on
shirts. pearl buttons on shirts and draw-
ers, only 500, worh 75c. 1S
KegLigee Shirts all 80 without reserve.
sf.25 Shirts for 70 Cents.
Sfz5 Shirts for $l.l8.
S2.25 Shirts for Sl.48.
The best materials and the finest pos
ibfs finish, at the 10 west prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY NOTES.

Mr.. S. E. Guiterman, atcorner of Day
ton avenue and Mackubin street, enter
tanned several hundred people last
night with a fine display of fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

headed monster and another he I'd would
spring up.
After Mr.. Stackpole concluded the
meeting was adjourned until IL O'clock
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
DIED.

Gateway City Packet Line Steamboats,
leave daily for ali points TO La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Semi-annual water rents on low serv
ice are now due. If paid by July 6 a
discount of 5per cent Will be allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Gateway City Pa keG Line Steamboats,
leave daily for all points to La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Gateway City Packet Line Steamboats,
leave daily for all points to La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
LOCAL DRIFT.

A special meeting of the st. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly will be
held Thursday evening TO take some
action In regard to the A. r. U. A big
attendance is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
Linens.

rs dozen pure white, double
warp Bath Towels. large size, sold
regularly for Soc, today for 23c
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
SILKS.

&D D kND y ~n
5000 yards pure Six.
HABUTAf and KAi III SILKS, cooi,
pretty, serWcea6ie. The ideal silks
for summer waists. No such as
sortment to be seen elsewhere.
Special price, SIC.
Thousands of yards of cHENEY
BROS. BEST PRINTED INDIA
SILKS, oil new. Not a small lot OF
passe styles and coiorings, but the
grandest assor tment, the greatest
variety every shown in any retail,
house in the United States. Our
price is now, and will be till all are
sold,
SO Gents a Yard.
Please observe that the actual
saving is III cents yard. Every
yard is in style so advanced that
they will be perfectly suitable for
next summers wear.
Remember the price, 59c a
yard.
Remember the value, 500 a
yard.
Remember, the variety and as
sortment is unapproacha6ie.
BLACK GAUZE GRENADLKE,
with lovely satin giace stripes OF
the most fashionable coiorInqs.
They are suitable for street or
house wear, summer or winter, and
tho special price for today is
ACC a Yard.
They actually cost $40 a yard
to import.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Choice of three hundred Spring
and Summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

BLACK DRESS GOODS at ex-
tremey low prices.
42-inch Seaside Grenadine, very
cool for summer wear. They are
worth $3.50. You can buy them
tor Csc.
46-inch Wool Henrietta, only
69c.
/ 40-nch Atwood Granite Cloths,
in small, neat patterns. formerly
81, for 69c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Dr. Rodriguez
Spanish Treat
nent. A positive
written guaranteed
cure for Lost Man
hood and all at
tending ailments. both
of Young and middle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
A MAGNIFICENT FOURTH.
EVERYBODY ENJOYED Ay 0UTIyG o.
SOME KIND.
COMO PARK WAS THRONGED

Balloon Ascension and Great
Display of Fireworks-Cele-
brations and Various Pleasures
at Every Point on White Bear
Lake.-Less Noise From Fire
works Than Usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Labor Commissioner Powers
Hopes 1t Will Win-The Globe
and Pioneer Press Come in
for a Roast ebs Has Not
Played His Limit, but Prom
Uses to Call Out More People
Wrong to Call Out the Troops.
The morning call., 1894-12-19
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.

The Los Angeles Herald gives some in
teresting particulars concerning a little
Misunderstanding between the Southern
Pacific Com pany and the city of Pasadena
The railroad company, says the Herald,
insists upon its right to occupy one Of the
streets of Pasadena, but is adverse to COM
pensating property. holders who may be
injured thereby. The following whereas"
shows how the case stands:
WHEREAS, There is now being advertised a
franchise for a steam railroad up Broadway
avenue, as applied for by the Southern Pacific
Railway Company, the Undersigned individuals
and firms, doing business in Pasadena, would
respectfully recommend that said franchise be
not granted until the highest bidder for tire
same shall have made settlement for AM ages
by compromise or arbitration with such prom.
erty.owners along SAID avenue as are willing TO
settle aud who Will abide by such settlement.
A long list o. signatures is attached to
this recommendation. The railroad COM
pany is proceeding on the assumption that
it is going to do Pasadena more good than
harm. 1t is not negotiating with property
holders and seems 10 rely upon its power
to injure the city to bring the property
holders to terms. 1t is another case in
which the Southern Pacific has nothing to
arbitrate,
The morning call., 1894-12-19
FRISkY BANKERS.

The bankers of ST.. Johns have shown
indiscretion in their choice of times to
show what may be done under lax bank
ing system. In this country there is a
movement to establish banks on the prin-
ciple that all bankers are good bankers.
The discussion on the Carlisle plan pro-
ceeds on the assumption that no bank will
abuse the privilege the law may give. The
bill Is designed for honorable bankers,
with apparently little thought OF what a
dishonest one might do. The House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency had be-
come convinced that all bankers may be
trusted because the greater number of
them may be when the news came that
the bankers of ST. Johns had applied the
bank funds to their personal use. A dis
patch says: in the face of provision
in the banks constitution against the
overdrawing of accounts of depositors.
the manager of the bank permitted over
drafts and kept the matter from the
knowledge of the directors" 1t appears,
also, that four directors of the Commercial
Bank got large sums which did not belong
to them, one owing the bank nearly
100000. the American Comptroller of
the Currency may find some difficulty in
knowing whether the capital of bank is
unimpaired or not when bank managers
may do such things.
The morning call., 1894-12-19
COMMERCIAL WAR.

1t is somewhat singular that an admin
istration which has made the fostering of
foreign trade its especial purpose should
find on its hands kind OF CONNER cial
war. The repeal of the Mckinley tariff,
carrying with it the reciprocity clause I'M
der which certain foreign nations were in
creasing their trade with the United
States, has provoked reprissls on the part
of some of these nations. The admins
tration has been forced to take note of
this hostile foreign attitude A Washing
ton special says that the State Department
has informed the Spanish Government
that if Determinations against the United
States do not cease the President will ex-
eIcse the authority vested in him by Con-
gress to stop the Importation of goods
from countries that persist in such dis
examinations. The notice served on Spain
will be extended to Germany, Denmark.
France and other nations that have ruled
out American products. 1t is great pity
that such threat should have become
necessary. The administration started
out less than two years ago to conquer the
markets of the world. Its first step was
to let the world into our OVID market.
Now that the great manufacturing nations
have got their goods into our market on
much more favorable terms than in the
last thirty years they turn about and shut
American products from their markets.
Well may President Cleveland recall the
passage from king Lear: How
sharper than serpenrs TOOTH" etc.
The morning call., 1894-12-19
SECRET OF PERPETUAL YOUTH.

A new version of the old adage which
declares that "a woman is as cid as she
looks. while a man is as old as he feels"
was given last week by Chauncey Depew
in an address to the Young Ladies' League
of Montetore, when he declared that he
hadn't grown an hour 10 forty years, be-
cause he loved the girls as well now as he
did then"
To almost all men there comes a time
when they cease to take pleasure In the
amusements which once diverted them.
They feel lack of interest 10 youthful
sports and games. They do not take
pleasure in the bnoks or in the music
which once delighted them. The occupa-
tions of their youth bore them; they Won
der how they ever liked them. The warm
sympathy they felt for the sorrows and
hopes and fears of their friends has cooled.
Those men are growing old. Some choice
spirits preserve we'll into the autumn of
life their youthful vivscity. Such happy
creatures com bine with the wisdom which
age brings the impetuous aspirations OF
young manhood. In one of his most
thoughtful papers Guy de Maupassant
says that no man loves as vel as an i'd
man. A youth is carried away by impulse,
but man who has passed so does nothing
from pure impulse; his affections are al
ways more or less under control. When
such man loves he gives proof that he
The morning call., 1894-12-19

possesses what De Maupassant calls an
anne d'elite, one of those souls which the
gods only create when they are In par
tlcularly generous humor. Such soul. 1t
seems. is the property of our friend
Chauncey Depew.
To him 1t seems 10 have been granted to
love the rls for forty years, which i'm
plies that he has loved three generations OF
them. Boys may sheer at him as an old
frlbble, and shallow rls may pout al the
attentions OF man who might be their
grandfather. But in tha whole history of
the tender passion there is no more ro-
mantle cha ter than the one which relates
the love of one who was older than the
president of the New York Central for the
most fascinating woman of her day.
Michael Angelo was over 60 when be first
met Vittoria Colonna. Love had never
made Judgment in his stern, rugged.
gnarled heart. On her he poured out all
the hidden treasures of his tenderness and
passion. He put into his love the fire
which inspired his "Moses" and his DAY
of Judgment" And she. though silver
threads were coursiDg through her beauti-
full blonde hair, returned his love with
serene devotion. When she died, friends
sent for the great sculptor to see her face
before 1t was inclosed in the coffin. He
bent down and kissed her brow. and rails
ing himself stiff1y erect he uttered the
words. "For the first time"
The morning call., 1894-12-19
IN THE SENATE.
DECEMBER, 1894

The Nicaragua canal bill had an airing
IN the Senate on Monday. Some small
objections were entered against the bill.
One of the smallest was that of Senator
PETER, who did not believe that the eoun-
try could afford to build the canal Sen
atnr PETER does not seem to realiZs the
difference between an issue of bonds TO
defray expenses of government that
should be provided for by current revenue,
and an issue TO acquire gOod-paying prop
erty. Should $4,000, 600 of bonds be is
sued all the immediate expense the Gov
ernment would be put to would be the
payment of interest on the portion of the
bonds issued as the work progresses.
After five or six years the tolls on the canal
will paw interest and provide a sinking
fund for the payment of the princip pal
when il becomes due.
Senator Turpie ventured the opinion
that Nicaragua canal bonds could not DE
sold in London. Possibly Mr.. Turpie is
nos wei uniformed in this respect. There
Is hardly limit to the amount of money
that could be raised in England TO build
the canal with if the Government of the
United States would waive the Monroe
doctrine in its application to the canal
Win Etslanu navy 10 uelenQ the canal,
its value 10 time of war could not be esti-
mated. The right of the United States to
build the canal is admitted, and it is odd
that American Senators should oppose its
construction. The afternoon speech of
Mr.. Turf lie is said to have been character
lied by considerable heat. The impression
in Washington is that heat is not a con-
vincing argument. Both Repu blicans and
Democrats will support the bill and thus
relieve it from partisan influence. The
present prospect is that the bill will be
brought to vote in the Senate in few
days and that it will pass by good ma
joriy.
The morning call., 1894-12-19
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Dumps-Pm glad Pm living In this age, not
withstanding all this talk about future prog
ress.
Crumps-How's that? I thought you were
firm believer in the millennium.
Dumps-Well, here's a German statistcian
that has knocked that thing sky high He
calculates that 5000 years hence there will be
22o women Tor every man.
At the Theater.-Miss Oldboy-Why do those
men rush out the minute the curtain falls and
then return just before the act with their faces
so red?
Mr.. Oldboy-Why, they are all personal
friends of The star, my dear, aBd-weIl-they
all go behind the scenes to tell her what a great
success it was and their faces-well. they're
agow with enthusiasm, my dear, enthusiasm.
First burglar-Dat wuz de wurst water haul
/ ever made.
Second burglar-Why, you said you seen the
man OF the house put a roll of bills into bis
trousers pockets. didn't you?
First burgar-Ye., but you see when l had
toted 'em downstairs l found l had made a
mistake and had taken a pair of boomers.
At a Gotham Recepton.-Mr. Kniekerbocker
Who Is that awkward-looking individual over
there with the large feet and loud voice
Mr. Lake OF Chlcago-My wife. sir. And the
aneeted person she in converse lon with?
MIR. Observation-Disclosures sir!
Togetber-GOod evening, sir.
May-That young Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs are
getting head 0ver-heels In debt.
jack think 1t the duty of every young mar.
ried couple TO exercise the greatest economy,
and if-if-you don't mind-we might begin to
learn beforehand, and I'll Just turn down the
gas.
My dear. don't you think that dress should
be made just little higher In he neck ?"
And this after all your complaints about my
high dry goods bills. (Hysterically.) This is
too niue b, too much ~
ALI from Plttsburg Press
The morning call., 1894-12-19
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

The great writer, who is dead, belonged
to none of the modern schools of fiction.
His stories might have been written by his
coun tryman, Walter Scott, except that
Scott was not such finished master of
style as the author of 1.-The Black Arrow"
His forte was narrowing his readers feel
ings by weird flights of fancy. He might
have written .'Frankep stein" He did
write "Dr. Jekyn and Mr.. HYDE" which
is the most horrifying tale of modern
fiction. His aim was always the same
TO thrill his reader, and to fill his soul
with emotion which was never tender
kidnapped" and Treasure Island" ap-
pear 10 be sensational stories written for
boys; but they hold the attention of the
adult reader with grip of iron. The SEN
satioD. in laying them down. is a mixed
feeling of relief and satisfied expectation.
What Stevenson might have done if he
had lived, or if his life had not been one
long agony, it is difficult to say. Of living
writers he had chosen as his friend aud
adviser George Meredith, who is both de-
lghtful and exasperatng; and he had
avoided the rugged harshness of the
author Of "RhOda Fleming" But be
never attained the level of Thomas Hardy
in psychology. nor was he as glowing a
word-painter as William Black. 1t is at
least doubtful whether he would have
taken rank among the masters of end
century fiction. He was rather the kind
of novelist whom Mr.. Glider and Mr..
Burlingame were fitted to appreciate and
admire.
As man. Mr.. Stevenson commanded
the love and respect of all who
knew him. He was singularly simple
minded and sympathetic. ANY tale of
sorrow moved him to tears; any story of
wrong set his blood boiling. He never
could adjust himself to the conditions of
modern society. When his delicate health
for babe his remaining in the harsh climate
OF Scotland, he fed to the balmy solitude
of Samoa. There, far from the society of
man, he could lead an Arcadian life, with
neither shoes nor stockings on his feet,
and with a cigarette always in his mouth.
His home was happy. He was adored by
his wife and his stepson, and he desired nj
other company than theirs. How slight
an interest he took in passing events may
be inferred from the few references in his
letters to the political disturbances in
Samoa. Civil wars touched him but little !;
he was Indifferent to the quality of the
dominion under which he lived.
In the isolation which he loved, 1t is
possible had he lived that he might have
concentrated his faculties on the psychical
pro blems upon which he occasionally
touches in his books; his death may have
cost letters work that might have been a
reyelati On
The morning call., 1894-12-19
A BANKERS SYMPOSIUM.

A number of Chicago bankers held a
kind of symposium in the latter part of
October, the inspiration of which has
been harnessed in type and in the form of
pamphlets is playing the part usually as
signed to liberty, whose torch enlightens
the world. When a number of bankers
get together and talk finance they rise
easily in their own estimation above Ordi-
nary mOrtals. 1t seems clear to them that
they not only know what Is good for them
selves, but what also is good for the pub
lie They resolve that finance is an exact
science of which they Only by virtue of
their occupation are adopts. Statesmen,
politicians, professors, editors aud essay
lists are sc IenelY waved aside with the
admonitiOn not TO make fools of them
selves. If man is not up in the details
of 4 banking business he is not supposed to
know anything about finance. The point
upon which the Chicago bankers were vehe-
mently unanimous was that there was no
place for silver a S the basis of our cur
reney. The president of the concave
admitted that there was Cd the 1st of Inst
October 81, 100, oO0.OO of silver and paper
currency in circulation, ''the integrity of
all OF which depends upon less than
0OO, VI RUlu III tuo tIGdbuIys Dut
the fact that one-half of the worlds metal
lie money-the only real money, by the
way-has to sustain this pyramid of chr
rency and keep it steady did not suggest
the idea that it might be we'll to devise a
system OF finance which would remove the
other halt of the worlds metallic money
from the top of the pyramid 10 the base.
Instead of this the evening was largely
occupied with the details of the bank
basis of 50 per cent credit to per cent
money.
The difficulty of devising a system of
finance by which silver will be placed
where it stood the first century of Ameri-
can life as the Joint basis with gold to sus-
tain a paper currency is readily adj
mitted. The single gold standard has
been In effect twenty-one years aud under
it gold Obligations have matured and are
still maturing. The credit of the nation
will not permit refusal 10 recognize the
sacredness of these obligations. But we
have gone far enough in the single gold
standard experiment to demonstrate its
peril. The worlds stock of gold is not
large enough to afford currency a safe
foundation. There 10 no form of credit,
whether Government note, bank note,
bank check or draft, that does not rest on
coin. The Chicago bankers ignore this
fact and describe complacently the method
by which in times when there is no
especial apprehension business may be
done on credit.
The morning call., 1894-12-19

does not think times very good when he
has to work hard all day for couple Of
dollars, but If the time comes when be can
get no work to do ne looks back and calls
old times good times. If the Populist
party lasts until all people are convinced
that times are good it will outlive either
of the old parties.
The morning call., 1894-12-19
The Overland Elyer.

The Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railways form the only line running Pullman
drawing room sleepers and dining cars daily. san
Francisco TO Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and one-half days, and TO New
YORK four and one. half days.
Select tourist excursions to Chicago. daily with
out change, in Pullman upholstered tourist cars.
For tickets and sleepngcar accommo dations
call on or address D. w. Hitchcock. general ageut.
j Montgomery street. San Francisco.