davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-14

where she must call another woman
mistress; where she is not allowed to
eat at the same table with those in
whose house she lives or enjoy the
rooms that others under the same roof
occupy as owners? In the shop and in
the factory she may recognize others
as her superiors in business, but that
is q very different matter from having
to acknowledge it in the nor personal
relations of mistress and maid. She
may return from her work to q poorly
furnished, scantily heated room, but 1t
is her very own and no n can call her
from it to attend the bell OF light the
kitchen fire. She may walk home to a
household Of struggling adults and chill
dren whom she claims as parents and
brothers and sisters. Their lodgings
may be much inferior to the room In
the house Of Miss Croesus which as her
maid she would be privileged to occu-
DIV. but she is with her family; she Is
regarded by them as a veritable won
der; she receives their homage and
their admiration. Is 1t any wonder,
then, that she does not e any advant-
age in being employed as a servant In
a land where freedom is the watch
word, and independence her brightest
possession? Would she be benefited
by sacrificing these? Honestly, we
have to answer that she would not
Philadelphia Times.
Her Dauxhter,s Husband.
A traveller saw q woman take q man
by the collar, yank him up the steps
into q railroad car, jamb him down into
q hot seat near the stove, pile up a
valise and two big brown baskets with
loose covers and long handles at his
feet, and say:
"Now sit there until l help Mary Jane
on the car, and don't move till I come
back"
When the woman reached the door
the traveller said to her:
"Is that man your husband?"
"N-a-w!" roared the woman. "He's
my daughters husband, and she hasn't
spirit enough to say her soll is her
own"
Girls, Learn to Cook.
A girl who deliberately marries with
out understanding the art Of cooking Is
committing a-well, the law of the land
does not call it a crime. but the unwrit-
ten law Of the home certainly does con-
stitute 1t a crime.
Especially Is this true Of those in
modest circumstances who cannot en-
ploy efficient cooks. Burnt fingers,
sour bread. scorched roasts, leathery
steaks, wisshy- wasshy coffee and dis
ordered stomachs are not conducive to
the Happiness that n imagines the
honeymoon should be filled with.
There are sc many reasons. logical
aud philosophical, why cooking should
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
WANTS A DIVORCE.
MRS. OSCAR WILDE SEEKS
SEPARATION. SEA
SHE HAS LEFT HIS HOUSE.
When Visited by His Brother
Willie, Oscar Tells Him to
Stay Away.

LONDON, April 29.-It has been
learned that Immediately after her
husband was arrested, Mrs. Wilde
took her children and her belongings
from the Wilde residence on Tile
et,and instructed her lawyer to in
stitute proceedings for a divorce. The
proceedings will hinge somewhat on
the decision given in the present Grim
inal proceedings against Wilde. Willie
Wilde, Oscars brother, formerly the
husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie, who
divorced him, had to raise the money
last week to pay Oscars lawyers for
their services. Willie and Oscar have
not been on friendly terms for a long
time. When the former visited the
Old Bailey on Friday to inform his
brother that money had been paid
to Sir Edward Clarke, Oscars coun-
sci, Oscar said: Don't come to see
me. / don't wish to see my people"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
YSAYE IS GREAT.
The Famous Violinist De-
lights an Immense Audi
ence Last Night
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
He Is Called Out Again and
Again by the Ap-
plause,
RESPONDING WITH A BOW.
Something About the Person
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
RESPONDING WITH A BOW.
Something About the Person
al Appearance of This Re-
markable Artist.

Eugene Ysaye, the famous Belgian
violinist, made his first appearance in
this city last night at the Peoples
church before one of the largest au-
dienceS that has assembled there in
many months. The gallery of the
church was crowded and the COM
modious auditorium well filled. 1t was
a refined and most appreciative audi
ence, though, for that matter, it is
doubtful if an ordinary assemblage
could hear unmoved the wealth of
glorious music which this artist draws
from the king of all instruments.
Mr.. Ysaye was ably assisted by Anne
Lachaume, the well-known pianist,
who is not only a rare accompanist,
but also soloist of pronounced merit,
an unusual combination.
The church platform was tastefully
ornamented with flowers and plants
contributed to the Schubert club,
under whose auspices the concert was
given, by Charles d. Elfelt.
The concert did not begin until the
entire audience was seated and it
was consequently about $50 When Mr.
Ysaye appeared, followed by Mr.
Lachaume. When Mr. Ysaye reached
the center of the stage and stood
bowling his Acknowledgements to the
warm greeting extended to him, the
people beheld a striking personality
They saw before them a man of large
frame and possibly Of more than aver
age height, with a smoothly shaven
face of marked character. A mass
of luXuriant black hair, long and
smoothly combed, almost concealed
the neck from view. The general
appearance of the man denoted
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
THE LAST CHANCE.
An Innocent Remark by Mamma
and the Result.

An Innocent Remark by Mamma
and the Result.
Washington Post.
[ sat next to a very pretty girl in a
herdic yesterday, and quite without
meaning it L overheard what she said
to a friend who was with her.
NO" she said, che hasn't been to
see me for month; and 1 reckon he'll
never come again. He is lovely, too
awfully swell, and as sensitive as a
girl. It's all mammals fault, and I'm
heart-broken over it. You see, the
last time he came over was the even
ing after .Julia's wedding. You know
what a lovely account of it there was
in the Post. Well, mamma had been
too busy all day to read it, so just a
little after 10 o'clock she came to the
head of the stairs and called down to
me, Jennie, please bring me up the
morning paper
He was talking beautifully, but he
stopped, marched out into the hall, and
said to her, 1T hasn't come YETI Then
he took his hat and went I haven't
seen him since, but I almost want to
be an orphan"
That reminded me of a man here in
Town VINO stays outra geouSly late
whenever he pays visits in the evening
He went to see a young woman upon
Capitol hill once this winter and he
stayed, and stayed till the poor girl
felt like getting up and killing him.
The conversation dragged, but that
didn't disturb him. He droned on,
talking about everything on earth.
Finally he began to talk about his ex-
periments in hypnotism.
'Why," said he, ST could put you
sound asleep in ten minutes"
"Oh," said the girl, sit wouldn't take
half that long,"
And at that he departed. s,t
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
NOW LOOK FOR BREAK.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS
OF SYNDICATE WHEAT
TO BE DUMPED ON MARKET
To Ship the Wheat Would Require
Ten Thousand Cars or Sew
enty-Fiye Ships.

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. The
Evening Bulletin says that 100000 tons
of syndicate" wheat which has been
stored for the winter in the ware
houses of the late James G. Fair, at
Port Costa, has been placed on the
market. The wheat is of the crop of
'92, '93 and '9i. 1t is said that the Lun-
ing estate loaned Fair 100000 to cor
ner the wheat; that the Luning estate,
nervous for fear weevn might damage
it's security, has pressed the Fair es-
tate to take up this loan. The '92 and
'93 wheat cannot, under the rules, be
sold on change, so the wheat will be
advertised for buyers generally. The
wheat is estimated to be worth ST.
800, 900. Whether sold here or not, get
ting so large a quantity of wheat out
of port will be problem.
Negotiations have been made for a
shipment of part of the wheat by
rail to New Orleans, thence to Liver
pool. 1t would require 5000 cars to
move half of the stored wheat. To
ship all of the wheat to Liverpool
would take seventy-ffve vessels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
to four years in the penitentiary. Gov.
Altgeld pardoned him today, for what
reason is not known.
DISEASE IN THE MILK.
Cause of New Haven's Typh old
Fever Epidemic Traced.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 29.-Dr.
Charles A. Lindsey, of the state board
of health, in regard to the typhoid
fever epidemic at Stamford, says:
There were 160 cases of typhoid fever
in Stamford in a population of $1,000,
which is the worst epidemic Of the
kind on record in this state. There are
some houses in which there are seven
or eight cases. Out of the 100 cases
147 of these who had the disease were
consumers of milk from one milk deal
er The remaining thirteen cases, six
took milk from the cans of the same
dealer, and drank the milk while visit
ing at the house of this milk dealer.
Six others obtained the milk in various
ways. 1t was found that the milk
dealer washed his cans in a well, and
on examination of the well it was
shown that the water in it was teem-
ing with bacteria. 1t is not yet known
how much of the bacteria was that of
typhoid fever. An investigation of the
water by DR.. T. NJ. Pridder, of New
York, shows that there was 1000 bac-
terra to a cubic centimeter of water
in this WE'LL
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
JOHN WAS SHY.
A Railroad Man Complains of Be-
ing Robbed, but Hesitates Later.

A Railroad Man Complains of Be-
ing Robbed, but Hesitates Later.
John Gallus, Mankato railroad
man, seemed to be unwilling to prose-
cute Mrs. Nellie Flynn, alias May
Robertson, when the case came to
trial yesterday, though he was very
positive the day before that the woman
had stolen $12 from him while he was
in her room in the fremont house
Saturday night. His reluctance to
testifying against the woman in the
court yesterday was so ap-
parent that it was evident an effort
had been made to induce him not to
cinch her. Gallus finally admitted that
a man named O'Brien promised to re-
fund his bail if he would not talk.
Nellie was not so sensitive herself
when she took the stand, however.
Though she did not confess the crime,
she admitted enough to. send her up
on general principles. She had been
arrested in Minneapolis and sent to
the workhouse after leaving her hus-
band three months ago. She had also
been arrested in st. Paul and ordered
to leave the city. Judge Twohy or
dered her committed to the workhouse
for ninety days. =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
CAUSE OF THE DELAY
In the Erection of the New Gov
ernment Building.

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce board of directors yesterday
a resolution was adopted instructing
the committee on buildings to enquire
into the reason for the delay in the
erection of the new government build
ing.
Capt. Castle explained that the real
reason was the efforts to have the ap-
preparation increased. Only $S00,000 has
been appropriated, and that was not
enough. An effort was made by Con-
gresham Kiefer to have it raised $780,
coo, but it failed in the house. Still
hopes were entertained that the addi-
ton would be secured in time
Mr.. Smalley thought the work ought
to be pushed with the appropriation
in hand.
Several applications for membership
were reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
THE LAST TRIBUTE.
Funeral Services of the Late Han
nibaI l.. KimbaII.

BOSTON, Mass, April 29.-The fu-
neral services over the body of the
late Hannibal I. Kimball, who died
in Brookline Saturday night, took
place this afternoon from the home
of his brother, E. n. Kimball, in
Brookline, today. The services, which
were of the simplest character, were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Storrs, of the
Brookline Methodist church. The
body will later be forwarded to New
York for interment in Greenwood
cemetery. Mr.. Kimball was identi-
fed with several railroads in Geor-
gia and Oregon, was the organizer
Of the Pullman Car company, direc-
tor general of the Atlanta Cotton
exposition and president of the board
of judges of the worlds fair. For
the past few years he has been in
the banking business in New York.
He leaves a widow, two daughters
and son, H. /. Kimball Jr., who is
a member of the firm of Stone &
Kimball, proprietors Of the Chap
book, monthly magazine published
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Highest Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
.! RsktI's Rskassi!
ABSOLUTELY pUEsE
ABSOLUTELY EegJRE

strength and intensity, while closer
perusal of the features revealed the
existence of an ardent, artistic tenn
perament as unmistakably as his own
subsequent performances convinced
all of his musical genius.
Mr.. Ysaye chose for his Introductory
number Beethoven's Sonata, dedicated
to Kreutzer, opening with the adaglo
sostenuto, following with the andante
with variations and closing with the
finale presto movement. Who shall
say how exquisitely the great artist
interpreted this difficult and mastery
composition? To attempt an analysis
of Mr. Ysaye's execution, expression
and treatment
WOULD BE A FUTILE TASK
to any one not versed in the myster-
les of the violin. All the superlative'
adjectives in the language would fail
to adequately express the marvellous
skill of the artists technique, the rare
beauty of his intonation, the rapturous
quality of the music coujured from his
instrument. Given to but few-very,
very few-is the power to draw from
the violin those ecStatic strains, those
tones of heavenly sweetness which no
other instrument contains. Ysaye. is
one of these few. That his technique
is fauftless as far as any ordinary
mortal can judge, it is hardly neces-
sary to state. 1t is necessarily per-
feet. But the people are more readily
sensitive to and appreciative of the
broader and higher qualities of the
artist-his powers of expression, his
style and temperament. Ysaye's stir
them because of the soul that inspires
his work.
He plays with fervor and strength
that warm the heart and compel the
most ardent admiration while his in.
finite delicacy and tenderness in the
lighter and softer passages produce the
most exquisite sensations. These lat
ter qualities were irresistibly displayed
in Ysaye's Interpretation of Vieux-
temps charming "Fantasie Appas-
sionata" in three movements. AT the
conclusion of this entrancing compo-
sition, the applause was long g-continued,
but Ysaye acknowledged it with moth
ing more than a bow, though he was
obliged to step forth from behind the
scenes" four or five times.
The next numbers offered by the
virtuoso consisted of Bach's Sarabande,
spirited composition requiring Won
derful execution, and Wilheimj's par
apirrase of Wagner's Siegfried. Again
thz audience showered applause upon
the artist for several minutes. Mr..
Ysaye's parting selection was the
Faust Fantasie," by Wieniawsky,
which, containing some of the familiar
arias of the opera. proved one of the
most popular numbers of the evening.
Mr.. Lachaume contributed two piano
solos.-Chopin's "Ballade No. g." and
LisZt's "Rhapsodie No. 3" in which
he demonstrated his fine ability and
musicianly taste.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
RECEIVER is WANTED.
Mismanagement Charged in the
Affairs of the EUuitabIe

NEW YORK, April 29.-Thomas J.
McCabe and Daniel F. Gordon, ap-
pointed by James F. Pierce, state su-
perintendent of insurance, to examine
into the affairs of the Equitable Mu-
tual Insurance corporation, submitted
their report to Mr.. Pierce today. Their
findings do not rebound to the credit
of the corporations managers. After
going into the early history of the
corporation, the examiners alIege
fraud and mismanagement in the
later operations. The report has been
sent to the attorney general at AL
pany, who will probably apply for
receiver for the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
WHO WROTE TRlLBY?
Du Maurier's Claim Questioned in
Court.

DENVER, Col, April 29.-"Did Du
Maurier write 'Trilby?'" This SEN
sational question was today propound-
ed in the federal court in good faith
when the suit of Harper Bros. and A.
M. Palmer for an INJUNCTION against
the Lyceum Stock company to restrain
the production of "Trilby' was called.
The defendants allege that the book
'Trilby' was not originated, invented
or written by Du Maurier. They as
sert that the original title and book of
'"Trilby' was first published in France
In 1920 and afterwards in England in
1S47, and that the book has been COM
mon property for seventy-five years.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs asked
for time to communicate with their
clients in New York as to their case,
and the court postponed the hearing
until Wednesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Drought in Kansas.

CHEROKEE, Kan, April 29:-The
protracted drought has seriously in
jured oats, wheat and other crops
No good rains have fallen for over six
months. The ponds south of this city,
from which the Memphis road has
drawn it's supply of water for loco
motives, is now dry for the first time
in fourteen years, and the railroad
company is compelled to haul water
from Pennington, twenty miles north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Expect Truce in Coal War.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 29.-Of-
ficials of the Reading railroad ex-
pressed the belief this afternoon that
the plan of adjustment that will amel-
iorate the existing complex state of
affairs among the anthracite coal
roads will probably be decided upon at
tomorrow meeting in New York of
the sales agents, when the question of
fixing the output for the month of May
will be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Invasion of ARMY worms,

DANVILLE, KY, April 2s.-Millions
of army worms have appeared on one
or two farms in this county. devastat-
ing all vegetation. This is the third
visitation in forty-five years. 1t is
the same worm now playing havoc in
Southern Kentucky and Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Kansas City Failure.

KANSAS CITY, April 29.-The Lloyd.
Latz & Thompson Dry Goods company,
which carried on a department store
at lO2 and 104 Main street, was closed
this afternoon under cnattel mort
gage given to Charles B. Adams, trus-
tee for the Missouri National bank.
for debt of $24, ,14O, and Sweetser.
Pembroke & Co., of New York. for
A,7O9. The company's assets are es
timated to me between 900 and $780,
600, with liabilities $4,000. The com
pany was organized in August, 1891,
with paid-up capital of $4,000 The
influence of the past general depress-
ion is given as the cause of the failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Bishops, Conference Enas

CARLISLE, Pa, April 29.-The Meth
odlst Episcopal bishops had their final
session here today, Bishop Foster pre-
siding. The committee on plan of visi-
tatlon and general reference made a
report which was adopted, thus COM
plet1ng the most important work of the
session. Bishop Merrill was assigned
to the Pittsburg conference and Bishop
Vincent to the Erie conference. The
bishops are pleased with the work here
and express their qualification in reso-
'lutions. Bishop Wayman, of the Afri-
can Methodist church, paid an informal
fraternal visit to the conference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Rainy Lake Trail Reopened.

TOWER, Mimi, April 29.-Naviga-
ton is resumed on the Rainy lake
trail. Today twenty-seven canoes
loaded with several tons of supplies
left for the Rainy lake and Seine river
gold region. They are just in time, as
provisions were running low at some
Of the camps, and. there were no fresh
supplies anywhere. The mill machin-
cry that has been waiting will be
started forward at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Supt. Hogan Kicks.

School Superintendent Hogan, of
Ramsey county, has filed with the state
superintendent a complaint against
the st. Paul board of education, charg-
ing that the board has failed to COM
ply with the law relating to providing
suitable text books and giving instruc-
tions in the schools regarding the
effect of alcoholic stimulants upon the
human system
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Commandments Arrives.

DENVER, Col, April go. = Gen.
Thomas G. Lawler, commander-in-chief
of the G. A. r., accompanied by Mrs.
Emma R. Walker, national president
of the Women's Relief corps. arrived
in Denver this morning to attend the
annual encampment of the department
of Colorado and Wyoming tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Both Burned to Death,

MILFORD, Conn, April 29.-The
barn of John Guyer, two miles from
here, was destroyed by fire last night,
believed to have been Of incendiary
origin. Emil Furrer, farmer, and
Jacob Katt, of New Milford, both of
whom slept in the barn, were burned
to death,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
DIED.,

WILLIAMS II, a - At Rochester, Mimi
April y, 1885, j. Fletcher Williams
dsru dsreo f4oy fsi3ty years. Notice of funeral
STRYkER : Virginia, daughter Of
2oLn 2 d: and Virginia P. Stryker. SO
1glehart street, aged twenty months
~ The PUBLIC-Hearses and fu-
neral carriages will be furnished bv
the Liverymen's Association at "a
ana $2, respectively. Allen & CO.. 7
o. Shea, j. b. Morehead, J. b. Cook
q Son, G. w. Burden, Fred SchroeN
ger, "A. e. Ferris, Brennan's Livery
80 y. andrews, w. Pennington, Err.
nest SeIdenkranZ. T. j Schr,,a Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
COPYRIGHT LAW DECISION.
American Books Published in n
Foreign Country May BE Sold


WASHINGTON, April 29.-The opin-
ion of Judge Reeve, solicitor of the
treasury, rendered some weeks ago in
the matter of the copyright of Lew Wal
lace's book, Ben Hur," has been sus-
tanned by the attorney general. The
opinion holds in effect that the copy
right act of March g. 1891, does not
prevent a foreign publication of Amer
lean books copyrighted under the old
law from being brought into this
country and sold. Books so brought
in and sold are not subject to any
copyright previously obtained here.
The Canadian edition of Ben Hur," it
is held, may be sold in this country
without any infraction of our copy
right laws, and, inferentially, the for
eign edition of any American book
published prior to July 1, 1893 The
opinion is regarded as of great i'm
portance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
A PHILOSOPHICAL MISS.
Honors Won by an English Girl
in 81 Prussian UNIVERSITY

BERLIN, April 29.-An English lady,
Miss Grace Chisholm, has just taken
the degree cf philosophy at the Uni
versity of Gottingen with the express
permission of the Prussian minister of
education. This is the first degree ever
taken by a woman since Gottingen be-
came Prussian university, as the
emperor has hither to opposed the adj
mission of women to the imperial uni
versities. 1t is supposed that the con-
ferring of the degree upon Miss CHS
holm indicates change of policy; and
is preliminary to further concessions
in regard to the higher education of
women. The new departure has caused
much stir in the German academic
world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
COMES UP TODAY.
Tennessee Legislature VIII Con-
slider the GubernatoriaI Con-

AShiesSSC Legislature VIII OOh-
slider the GubernatoriaI Con-
test.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 29.-To-
morrow the joint convention of the
two houses of the legislature will meet
to consider the majority and minority
reports of the gubernatoriaI contest
investigating committee. The minority
will be filed tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that it will be very long. The
senate today defeated the fee reform
bill, which provided that the highest
compensation for court clerks, attorney
general, tax assessors and collectors
should not exceed $1,000. The house
passed bill providing for teaching in
the public schools the injurious effect
of alcoholic drinks, considered from a
scientific standpoint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Female school Insnector.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 29-Mrs.
S. S. Merrill widow of the former man
ager Of the c., M. & st. P. railroad,
was tonight elected a member of the
Milwaukee school board by the COM
mon council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Storm in superior.

DULUTH, April "a hard storm
has been raging here all day and the
lake is too rough to permit Of naviga-
ton. Several boats were scheduled to
leave tonight, but owing to the bad
weather their departure was deferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Pardoned hy AItreld.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2s.-Louis
A. Hillyard, who fed from Chicago in
August, 1893. with $4,000 belonging to
the Chicago Tribune, for which paper
he was cashier, is once more a free
man. Hillyard went to Europe, was
captured, brought back and sentenced