davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
Mrs. Carlson Found

Mrs. Peter Carlson and her three lit
tie children. who disappeared from 25S
Ramsey street last Sunday morning,
have been found. They were located
in Minneapolis. A clue was obtained
early yesterday morning by brother
OF Mrs. Carlson which led to their re-
coyery. The demented woman had
taken refuge with an acquaintance
Carlson brought his family home last
evening. His wife's mind is still con-
siderably affected. The children, for
tunately, were unframed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
All Under One management

IS the Burlington Route line from the
Twin Cities to st. Louis, aIons, the east
bank of the grand Mississippi river
Through Pullman Buffet Sle9pers make
the trip most comfortable. Tr;iins ,un
into the new union depot in ST. I.e,-is
the largest on the continent. ample
time for connection with all south
bound trains. Ticket Offices. so Eoi.-
ert street (Ectel Ryan anI union de-
not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
TESTIMONY IS TAKEN.
The Board of Customs Appraisers
investigates Tohnoco o,as.;

investigates Tobacco Question.
Charles H. Hamm, member OF
the board of custom house appraisers
at the port of New York, was in the
city yesterday and took testimony in
the matter of the dispute between the
firm of Nicholson & Spencer and Local
Appraiser Mayo with reference to the
appraisement of lot of tobacco i'm
ported by the firm The question to
be decided is whether the sixteen
bales set out by the appraiser as
wrapper tobacco, dutiable at $1.25 a.
pound, contain more than Is per cent
of wrapper tobacco.
TWAS stipulated that four witnesses
should be examined for each side. but
the officials permitted the firm to offer
the testimony of six witnesses to the
governments four, so as to leave no
room for further complaint when the
case has been decided. Mr. Hamm will
: lay the testimony and facts before the
full Board and a decision will be rem
derea in due time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

them at VII olesale in five
minutes at 80 per cent more
than our special Thursday
price.
Genuine English Galatea
Cloths, 81 inches wide, 20
cents a yard. Standard
price, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
You ShouIdKnow

That by taking the Burlington Yes
!. tibuled Limited Qeaving Minneapolis
at Zoo, st. Paul at 7:40 p. M daily you
arrive in Chicago, after partaking OF
an elegant breakfast on the train,
in ample time to connect with the
fast train ,eastbound, which will put
you in New York by o'clock. the sec
ond day. Ticket offices at Union De-
pot and 400 Robert street GIotel RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
For Sunday Observance.

A committee from the Sunday Law
Observance League held a meeting yes
terday afternoon, at which various
matters of interest to Sunday observ-
ers were talked over. Preparations are
progressing for the mass meeting to be
held April Is. A hall has been secured
and several well known speakers will
be present to deliver addresses. Today
an address to all friends of the Ameri-
can Sunday is to be sent throughout the
state and several committees have
T been appointed to secure cooperation
of. the various societies interested in
Sunday observance in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
William Dunn Arraigned for an

William Dunn Arraigncd for an
Alleged !sOid-Up.
William Dunn was arra;gned in the
municipal court yesterday on a charge
of assault with intent to rob. EX-
Policeman Fred Hester, the recording
secretary of the carpenters union, was
the complaining witness. The pair
met early yesterday morning on Wa
basha street, when Dunn, It is al
legged, attacked Hester and demanded
his money. The ex-copper was game
and rough-and-tumble fight ensued,
in which the hold-up was worsted, SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
80 Cents
SO Gents

a yard, As inches wide. in
black and navy blue. You
may be sure there is not
much profit in this, but it's
worth something to be able
to say "the best in America
at SO cents.
More Paris Crepons here
than can be found in all the
other stores in town COM
bined. We import them
direct and our prices are
about IS Per cent Io70ey than
any others. And our quail
tiles and styles are far SUI
perior to the ordinary Ger
man and Domestic goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04

We sell the best goods in
the city at the loa0est prices
every day. Today's spe-
cial offerings are unusually
attractive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
Coming Thomas Concerts.

The subscription books for the choice
OF seats for the great Thomas con-
eerts, to be given in the Peoples church
On May and 2, are. open at Howard;
FarweH & Co.'s music store for the
convenience of those who wish to sub
scribe. Already the most prominent
people in st. Paul have subscribed for
seats to these concerts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
TEAS.

This is great Tea Store. You've
heard asgood deal of it, but you'll
continually hear more. Interest
accumulates almost daily among
more than one hundred varieties of
Teas--many of them are here
only, and any of them will be drawn
to your order, that you may taste
and satisfy yourself as to quality
and flavor and not a penny to pay.
Prices begin at zoe per pound,
but the elsewhere price of Our 20
cent Tea is from IS to SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04

ESsEgsf@
EaEs6s

it is said. Hester then marched him
to the patrol box and summoned a
policeman. His trial will occur to-
morrow morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
CORSET ROOM.

so dozen ''F. M. & Co."
Special Corsets, white and
drab Coutille. long waist,
two side steels, extra front
steels, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
SO Cents

today-25 dozen in the
morning and IS dozen in
the afternoon. They are
made by the makers of
Thomson's Glove-Fitting
Corsets, and they're as good
as many corsets that cost
twice as much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
F(JlR|LIOuGC'S
ION THE CORNER"

With our low prices-eatab1es at
a quarter cheaper than any other
grocer will sell you- brings money
saving housekeepcrs from ali parts
OF the town. They all figure on
spending one-fourth less for the
family groceries at our store. Every
thing is fresh, the best, no chance
to stay here 1ong-too many eager
buyers. Vast quantities of food sup
plies come in the bulk one day, the
next day sees them scattered over
the city, satisfying the hunger of
thrifty st. Paulites, who have saved
one-fourth by purchasing here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
CLOAK ROOM.

If you are looking for a
Cape or Jacket it will pay
you to read every word of
this advertisement.
SO All-Wool Clay Diago-
nal Jackets, box front, coat
back,
$500
each today; lowest regular
price So. SO.
New Tan Color Jackets
of all-wool covert cloths,
2o inches long, SIS. 90.
Now comes the great
leader for Thursdays sell
ing.
Four different lines of
Newest Capes at
$500
each.
No; 1-Gros Grain Silk Cape. trimmed
with lace and jet.
No. Medium Double Cape of Clay dag
onal. handsomely braided.
No. 5-Double Cape of Imported Broad
cloth, with velvet collar
No. 4-BroadclOtn Cape, with handsome
applique trimming
Choice of any of these
for $500 today; they're
worth $40. SO and $1,000.
SO dozen Laundered Shirt
Waists, newest shapes and
patterns, extra full sleeves,
81 cents each. See if you
can match them for $1.oo
anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
Tread 6I|.
a 1913 and 131 6. TIN ST,
Custom Work : Repairing
Suffers for His Len.encx

BUFFALO. n. Y, April IA general
court-martial is in progress at Fort
Porter to try Capt. John 3. Guthrie.
Company A, Thirteenth infantry, on
the charge of having allowed Sergeant
Marriott to partale OF Christmas din
ner with his comrades at the fort while
under indictment for the murder of
Edward Schiller, fellow soldier. Col.
Cyrus S. Robert is judge advocate, and
Col Smith, of Fort Niagara, presides.
The finding OF. the court viii not be
made known here. 1t viii be sent on to
Gen. Miles at New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04

Congressman ToVvnsend's w;II.
CLEVELAND, o., April S.-The will
of the late Amos Townsend was offered
for probate today The total value of
estate foots up to about $4,000. The
bulk of the estate is given to chart.
table institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
SPECIAL SILKS.

If advertisements count
for anything we seem to
have the only decent silks
in town. For good Silks
we will match our prices
against the world.
Today we will sell four.
lines of Changeable Bro
caded Satins, Fancy Taffe-
tas, English Taffetas and
Plaid Rustic. Taffetas at
SIS Cents
a yard; usual prices 85c and
$500. This is a rare chance.
to secure a fancy waist at
nearly AaIt-b11ee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
FINE WASH GOODS.

SO pieces French Mulls,
81 inches wide, sold every
where at IS cents, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04

Attention is called. to the Clothing
sale at % and "a East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
3 CEN rs
Per pound for best Pearled Tapfoca,
FRESH BAKED BUNS

At 5 cents the. dozen. We advertised
Buns Tuesday at this price for yes
terday's sale, and supposed that 400
dozen would go around. They didn't,
for at this writing they're all sold. For
today's (Thursday's) sale We'll bake
double the quantity. and hope to be able
to serve you with fresh Buns until store
closing. A dozen of these, by the by,
are equal to two leaves of bread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
II Gents

a yard today. No more
when these are gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
TODAY'S PRICES:
q GENTS

Per pound for fresh-made Ginger Snaps
7 CENTS
Per can for two-pound cans of Sifted
Early June Peas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04

DRESS GOODS.
We sell no cotton MKT
ures at any price.
100 pieces of Silk and
Wool Mixed Suitings, full
50 inches,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Clothing at your own price at % al
"a East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
SPECIAL
Thur sdoy
Friday ;
Saturday

1000 pairs of Ladies'
Hand urned and Hand
Welt Shoes, all styles, lace
and button, widths from A
to E, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04

as Mrs. Heath displayed" said Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

few days, to have some fun with you.
But you have had fun with us 1t seems.
Though / am conceited enough TO say
that had it been possible for me to play
the principal part you would not have
pierced my identity SO soon.
"Oh, 1 don't know said Mr. Barnes.
I'VE are both of us little egotistical, 1
fear"
Undoubtedly Still, if I ever set an
other trap for you 1 will assign myself
the chief role
Nothing would please me better"
said Mr.. Barnes. but, gentlemen, as
you have lost in this game, it seems TO
me that some one owes me a dinner. at
least
..In stand the expense with pleasure"
said Mr.. Mitchell.
Not at ALL" interrupted Mr. Goldie.
at was through my laundering that we
lost and I'll pay the piper"
Settle it between you,' cried Mr..
Barnes. but let us walk on. 1 am get
ting hungry.
Whereupon they. adjourned to Del
monico's.
The Idler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
"Fanchon."


What good gift can i bring thee. O tho.
dearest?
All joys to thee belong:
Thy praise from loving lips all day thou
nearest,
Sweeter than any song.
For the sun shines and the earth rejoicec
In fragrance. music, light.
The springtime woos thee with thousand
voices.
For thee her flowers arc bright.
Youth crowns thee, and love waits upon thy
sDlendor.
Trembling beneath thine eyes.
The morning sky is yet serene and tender;
Thy life before thee lies.
What shall 1 bring thee, 0 thou dearest
fairest?
Thou holGest in thy tiny hand
My heart as lightly as the rose thou wear
est;
Nor canst thou understand.
Thou art my sun, my rose. my day, my
morrow;
Sweet sister, proud and sweet,
l bring the treasure of a priceless sorrow
To lay before thy feet.
-Cor.nne B. Cole.
Indianapolis, Ird
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
WOMEN OF TODAY.
Has Brain Cultivation Pushed Charm
of Manner Into the Background

OF Manner into the 0ackSEOun0s
New York Advertiser
Has the woman of to-day the charm Of
the woman of a century ago? Has her
boosted education lessened or increased thar
We all agree that at the present period
woman Is more companionable to man, TAX
ancestress Of one hundred years back; that,
intellectually, man acknowledges ner MS
equal, and last of all treats her as such,
ness and profession, all OF which tends to
make her self-confident and self-reliant, but
does it increase her charm?
There is danger ahead for the American
woman. In her desire to stand side by
side with man she is becoming aggressively
self there is risk OF becoming too clever.
Of becoming stiited ,d0gmatie IN o .ae en-
natural, and that way ruin lies.
A clever man of the world not long ago
..The most charming and delightful thing
in the world, but regret to say the rarest,
is thoroughly natural woman" A shrewd
The woman of to-day cultivates her mind
to such an extent that she is self-conscious:
she loses the charm of simplicity of speech
and manner The former Is stilted, the lat
ter aggressive. She has won a reputation
for cleverness, and she strives TO maintain
it at all hazards.
In a word. in season and out of season.
at home and abroad, she. never ceases to
remember that she is a bright woman.
1t has been happily said of a French wo-
man whose gracious charm is proverbiaI
cieverness from man. Not so the American
woman who parades the fact untiringly in
the face of the world.
woman of this character is never
charming, and we all know that one who
possesses that gift sways more hearts, and.
better still, retains them longer than a
woman of twice her wit and even of greater
beauty. We hear much of beautiful woman
and have all experienced that sense of
disappointment upon seeing for the first
time some world-famOuS beauty.
We fail to that marvellous perfection;
W. n hawlQSS face faf-f
and coloring; we shrug our shoulders and
go away wondering at the. shortsightedness
of man. We forget that beauty Is in the
eye of the beholder and that a charming
woman is in the opinion of a man beauti-
full one.
She may be as fair in face as Iitian's
La Belle" and as perfect In form the
Venus of Milo, yet III she lack the subtle
something called charm, better for the
peace of mind of that woman were she
hopelessly plain. for without it she delights
not man woman either.
II you ask me how TO acquire this charm
/ should say: BE natural, again be natural
and always be natural"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
One Day.

| will tell you when they met:
In the limpid days of spring;
Elder boughs were budding yet
Oaken boughs looked wintry STILL
But primrose and veined violet
In the mossful turf were set,
While meeting birds made haste to sing
And build with right goodwill
| will tell you when they parted:
Wnen plenteous autumn sheaves were
brown,
Then they parted heavy hearted;
Inc fuli rejoicing sun looked down
As grand as in the days before;
Only they had lost a crown
Only to them those days Of yore
Could come back never more.
When shall they meet? 1 cannot tell.
indeed. when they shall meet again;
Except some day in Paradise;
For this they wait, one waits in pain
BEYOND the sea of death love lies
Forever, yesterday, to-day;
Angels shall ask them: us 1t well?'
And they shall answer Yes"
Christina ROSSetti
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Beyond Memory,
COSsACKs AS RIDERS.
Their Reputation Is High, but the
West Pointers Equal Them.

West Pointers Equal Them.
Poultney Bigeiow. in Harper's Magazine.
The principal exercises in which the Cos
sacks excel reminded me very much of
what / was familiar with at West Point
when the boys were free to indulge their
c oaste LOT gymnastics on horseback. Our
class, are quite as clever with their horses
as the average Cossack. 1 have seen them
that position. vault in and out of the saddle
while the horse is galloping reach down
hurdles with the horse, alighting from The
animal just before the hurdle is touched
clears the obstacle. Se
I have. also seen. West Pointers
change. horses while at full gallop. or
one take the other behind him. All these
exercises have seen done not merely with
the saddle, but Without and not merely
in the riding school, but while riding out
rhsss are eb,s the exercises in which the
the average Cossack resembles in many
respects the degenerated beast which the
the United States Military Academy. The
Cossack learns these tricks as a boy when
BE hera Is a h rs with q MS mates to ride the
is encouraged to indulge in every manner
of sport on the way.
exercises of this kind. and to be prepared
to make an exhibition of himself when as
soldier he is garrisoned in towns where
such exercises smack of the circus rather
than the barrack yard. The Cossack is
so often pictured in the act of doing daring
things with his horse that 1t has become
common to think that all Cossacks are up
to this work.
As matter of fact. it is only a small
and select portion that keep up these ex-
ercises. and these are embodied in a
special section of the cavalry regiment
designated "Dshig;ts." The Russian regu-
lations of war order the encouragement of
these acrobatlc cavalrymen. particularly
when they indulge In any exercises which
may be turned to practical account in war
as. for instance. feaping over an obstacle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
HER DREADFUL EXPERIENCE.
How n Boston Young Woman Cam,
Near Speaking to n Stranger.

How Boston Young Woman Came
Near Speaking to Stranger.
Boston Transcript.
II had a dreadful experience at Music
Hall at the Stavenhagen matinee" said
the serious young woman. Il don't know
how to relate 1t"
sTry," said her aunt. And she went
on in words something like these:
well, I was late at the Music Hall.
The first piece was half done and i was
hurrying in, when woman didn't
know and never saw stepped up to me
and said, L beg your pardon.
You don't mean she spoke to you
without an introduction"
yes" said the other woman, 'just as
if Boston Music Hall was an Italian
railway station or Spanish picture GAL
lery. Wasn't it shocking? OF course
paid no attention to her. Then the
pushing thing said, 4 beg your pardon
again more feebly and stood there grin
ming at me in sort of understandable
way. The thought flashed over me that
perhaps she wanted me to buy q ticket
for her. She had on a hat that looked
as if it might be in its second winter, at
Least"
..I should think you would have been
afraid she was that burglar in disguise.
l mean that Back Bay highwayman,"
interrupted the aunt.
Boston is not Crawford Imaginary
highwaywOmen in disguise are not
part of our literary traditions, dear
aunt" returned the other woman, firm
ly. However. I turned to the box office
after looking at her in naughty We're.
de-Vere way that thought would make
her go instantly. But no. when / had
bought my ticket there she stood still,
with that feeble smile still wandering
over her face. L beg your pardon she
began for the third time.
81 should think you would have called
for help" exclaimed her aunt. 1.-THE
idea of one woman speaking to another
woman. like that in Boston. Why, any,
body would think this was Paris and
we on the eve of the French revolution.
What did you do?"
Looked at her..
''But she did not know who 7 am. so
she never quailed. She only said, L beg
your pardon. 1 was going to offer you
one of the best seats in the house free,
as I have an extra one and the lady
who was coming to join me at the door
has evidently been kept at home by the
weather Aunt, / came very near smil-
ing. But hope 1 kept my self-contro1
as I passed on, though l know by the
way that woman was laughing to her.
self that she felt that I came very near
oh, shockingly incorporating 10 her
and saying thank you without an intro
duction. But, thank heaven, resisted
the temptation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

Make strong your door with bolt and bar.
Make every window fast
Strong brass and iron they are.
They are SO easy passed,
So easy broken and cast aside:
And by the open door
My Footsteps come to your guarded home,
And pass away more
In the golden noon--by the lovers moon,
My shadow bars your way,
MY Shroud shows white in the blacklist
night
And gray in the gladdest day,
And by your board and by your bed
There is a place for me;
Ana In the glow when the Goals burn low
My face is the face you see.
l come between when we laugh and lean
burn in the tears We weep;
am there when ye wake in gray day
From the gold of lovers Sleep
Wlther the rose and spoil the song
And death is not strong to save
For L shall creep while your mourners weep.
And wait for you in your grave.
Pail Mall Budget
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

much difference in the way look now and
as there IS between the autumn leaves az
they look now, full of color and life and
the way they will look In two weeks,
snriveled and dried up. Moreover, | am
pleased with myself when / look well, and
one cannot be charming unless one is
pleased with ones self. With my rouge on
l can be sparkling and clever wItnout it
1 am as dull as my skin lisa IT is like the
consciousness of being well gowned. And
now | think have talked enough. am
gong to luncheon. Tomorrow We will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
Rare Bargains.

Philadelphia Call
"Ha, old boy. glad to see you. I've
struck it at last
'How's that, Poeticus, old MANI"
Road to riches sure this time. Newspa-
per run by women started in our town."
Weir
Sent poetry in. Same old story; de-
elned. Sent back, Worth $25; special price
durng the holidays, s1.5O to clear stock.
It lent with a rush, and I've got bargain
Gay every week to dispose of a big supply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
In These Days.
Puck.

Miss Fan de Sycle-Who was it said 1.-THE
hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that
rules the world?'
Mrs. Strongmind-I don't know. But,
anyway, no one pays any attention to any,
thing said of the men nowadays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27

Youths Companion.
1t is related that two persons, one OF them
q wheelman and the other an opponent OF
bicycling. were discussing the chances OF
injury through riding a wheel.
Injury? POOH said the wheelnlan.
I've been riding three years and I've had
only one accident, ana that wasn't serious.
What did you break in tnats''
"Qnly a Leg
''only. q leg. should think that was
"'oh. but it was my teachers leSrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
A Proud Spirit.
Cincinnati Tribune.

Cincinnati Tribune.
Ten dollars or ten days." snapped the
judge
See here, ledge" pleaded Chillblains
Walker, cant you make that $50 or ten
days? 1t is a plumb disgrace for a man
of my high ability to be rated at with
only dollar a day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-27
HuMOR OF THE DAY.


First Fox Hunter (at the American Meet
Club)-Why did you blackball Winthrop?
Second Fox Hunter-He says hunt in
stead of cunt