davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25

but that the disposition has been to
divide the trade up between the differ
ent dealers, and the result has been
that high prices have often been paid
for inferior goods. 1t is recommended
that all criminals be given a speedy
trial 80
Before adjourning the jury returned
an indictment against Fanny Hagan,
the girl charged with stealing horse
from Jacob Baldner
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
MRS. CoRBETT,s DIVORCE.
Correspondent Said to Be Chi
cagO Woman.

Correspondent Said to Be Chi
cagO Woman.
NEW YORK, June 2-Mrs. Ollie
Corbett's suit for divorce from James
j. Corbett, the prize fighter, is to be
tried before Edward Jacobs, whom
Judge MeAdam, in, the special term of
the superior court named as referee
in the case today. The action is
brought upon statutory grounds. The
referee is also directed to take testi-
mony as to the financial status of Cor
bett, and ascertain the amount of ali
mony Mrs. Corbett would be entitled
to should her allegations be sustained.
Mr.. Corbett denied all the accusations.
The correspondent is said to be a mar
ried woman from Chicago, with whom
it is alleged Corbett stayed at an up
town hotel for a fortnight a short
time ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
YALE CLASS DAY.
1t Was as Pleasant as 1t Always


NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 24.-The
class day exercises OF the Yale uni
'versity graduates of 95 took place to-
day under novel conditions. Instead
of using Center church, the graduates
held their presentation exercises in Bat
tel chapel, and they were very brief
The oration was delivered by Clement
G. Clark, of Manhattan, Kan, and the
class poem was read by William Ar
thur Moore, of Watertown, N Y At 2
O'Clock the members of the class gath
cred in the amphitheater for the usual
session of jollity and song, the pleas
antest portion of the class day exer-
cises. The exercises closed with the
singing of the Ivy ode, while the class
Ivy was being planted. The ode was
composed by George Dwight Kellogg. i
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
spirituaIist Camp Meeting.

The regular Spiritualistic camp meet
ing for July at Twin City park will
commence Sunday, June 80. Many
prominent speakers from abroad have
been engaged. Among them are Prof.
H. D. Barrett, of Washington, D. c.,
who is president of the National Spir-
ituaI association; also Mrs. Cora L. V.
Richmond, prominently known in this
country and Europe as a leading
speaker on spiritual and liberal topics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Schmidt Goes to Rochester. J

August Schmidt, the man who es-
capped from the city hospital after be-
ing partly examined in the probate
court on a charge of insanity, was
found by a deputy sheriff and brought
into court again yesterday. He was
found to be insane and was ordered
committed to the asylum at Roches-
tor
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
SLOW POsTMEN MUST GO.

COLUMBUS, O., June 24.-Twenty-
two mail carriers have been suspended
here for from five to thirty days, on
orders from Washington, as the re-
suit of a private watch, that afforded
evidence of slow work on the routes
of these men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
ALTGELD,s READY PEN.
1t vetoes the LowenthaI Gas
Frontage Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 24.-Gov.
Altgeld today vetoed the Lowenthal
gas frontage bill. Berry's bill to en-
able railway companies to purchase
the lines Of other companies not
parallel was signed by the governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25

Laughlin, who was president Of the
National Hollow Brake company,
former rival of the American company,
secured, with friends. control of the
latter, the business has been misman-
aged generally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
MILLERs TO MEET TODAY.
Every Concern in the Country
Has Joined.

CHICAGO, June 24-The first con-
vention of the recently organized and
enlarged National Association of Mil
lers will begin a three days meeting
at the Auditorium tomorrow. Frank
Barry, of Milwaukee, secretary of the
association, opened headquarters at
the Auditorium today An attendance
of several hundred is expected. Every
milling body in the country has en-
tered the reorganization, and the con-
vention will be a delegate one The
old body was composed of about 100
leading firms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
INFLUENCE OF GIBBONS.
Archbishop 1reiand,s scho.

Archbishop Ireiand,s School
Views DisapprOved at Rome.
ROME, June 24.-Cardinal Gibbons
will leave here on July 1. Before re-
turning to Baltimore he,will stay some
time at health resort in England,
It. is stated on good authority that, as
a result of the visit of the cardinal to
Rome, the holy see has taken more
unfavorable view of the attitude of
Archbishop Ireland, ON the school
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
COMO ATTRACTIONS.
Trained CANNES and the First
Regiment Band.

Aside from Watson's First Regiment
band at Lake Como yesterday after
noon and evening, Prof. Fred Macart's S
troupe of trained dogs and monkeys
entertained very large crowds. These
very intelligent animals will appear
every afternoon and evening of the
present week. The musical programme
for this evening will be as follows:
March-"Ft. Popham" "............. Hall
Waltzes-"Oriental Roses" =. .Ivanoyici
Overture-''Donnybro Fair 49,. Volt
PatroI-"Coxey's Army" DE Witt
Selection-"Robin Hood" .....De Koyen
March-"Rob Roy. "............De KoYen
Intermission.
Cornet Filtration in Cen
trail Park" "......................W Wlegand
Byron Morgan.
Macarts Dog Comedians.
Descriptive Galop-"With Steam.
Collins
Selection-'Tsle of Champagne" .Furst
Galop-"Four in Hand" ........... .Bayer
Introducing bugle calls)
Verdict for 81, $50.
The plaintiff has finally succeeded
in getting a verdict after two juries
disagreed in the case of James Math-
ews against the Hershey Lumber COM
pany. The case was tried in Judge
Brills court this time. 1t was given
to the jury Saturday evening, and yes
terday verdict for $1,6SO in favor of
the plaintiff was returned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Assignee,s Sale.

The sale of stock of General Mer-
chandise conveyed to me in trust, for
the benefit of his creditors, by Ed
ward F. Nugent, having been post,
poned, notice is hereby given that l
will receive bids for such stock up to
and until July 1st, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. All bids received to be
reported to the District Court, and
sale to be made upon the bid Gf any
which may be approved by said court.
Send bids to the undersigned at Nor
wood, MINI.
June 18th, 1895.
Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
DIED..

DION-In st. Paul, Sunday, June %,
at 8 p. m, at late residence, No.
SIG Rivoli street, Edward ]. Dion,
aged 80 years. Funeral from above
residence Wednesday, June rs, at
$780, Service at st. Mary's church
at 10 o'clock Capital City Lodge
No. ga, Independent Order of For
esters, take notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Atlantic City, Cape May, Long
Branch,

And summer havens along the Atlantic
are on the Pennsylvania Lines. Short
route from Chicago over cool Alle-
gheny Mountains. Five daily trains
without change to Philadelphia, con-
Meeting with frequent seashore trains.
No transfer. Ask Dering, AS South
Clark street, Chicago, for particulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS.

Three Austrian Officers and Ten
Priyates Shet.
LEMBURG, Austria, June PA
court martial was held at Przemyal,
Galicia, which tried twenty-six hus-
sars for the murder of a sergeant.
Three non-commissioned officers and
ten privates, who were chosen by lot
to do the deed, were sentenced to
death, and the remainder to imprison-
ment for life. The condemned men
have already been shot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
M,CABE AT RED ROCK.
The Famous Chaplain Stirs the
Methodist Campers,

The drawing card at Red Rock yes
terday was Chaplain McCabe, of New
York, general secretary of the Mis-
sionary society. Since he took hold Of
this line of work, its income has been
trebled and quadrupled under his man
agement. The chaplain spoke at 2 p.
m. on missions. 1t was a general dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25

THE NEW INTEREST PERIOD OF
The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and Mimi. SITS,
begins July l, 1895. All deposits
be entitled to six months interest
Jan. 1, 1896. Deposits received from
81 and upward. Depositors entitled to
interest under Sec. 81 of the bylaws
for period ending July l, 1895, will
please present their pass books at
the bank for entry on or after July
20, 1885, Trustees, John D. Ludden,
John B. Sanborn, Ferdinand Willius,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Harris Richard
son, C. p. Noyes, Gustav Willius,
VIM. Constans, John d. 0'Brian,
Kenneth Clark, Jul. M. Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Deaths.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS FOR
Yale University will be held in the
High School building, ST. Paul, June
27. 28 and 20.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03

LA, maintenant, vous vous trcu,
verez mieux, chere tante, dit-ele
tandis que la vieille dame, installee
confortablement dams son fauteuil
silencieuse ct digne, sembait rever
l'avenir ct a la nouvel!e vie qu
s'ofrait ellie.
"Apres tout, pensait Florence, 81
! ellie await settlement un tant SOFT pee
de bonheur avec Get horrible Wlmple
ellie tant souffert, In pauvre
vieille. dams son logement a kilburn,
que ce serait toYjours quelque
chose, ct, celia va sans dire, sill ne Sc
condulsait pas bien avec ellie, Walter
pourrait la reprendre avec nous. lie
malheur, c'est que. a ce que jai
compris, ce Wlmple ma pas d'aTgent.
Je crois me rappeler quill Wit dune
petite pension que lui fait son oncle,
ct Get oncle serait capable de Ia lui
retIrer, en- apprenant que son neveu a
epouse une vieille femme sans un
penny"
-Tante Anne, demanda-teIle,
timidement, sait-il que vous n'ates
pas richie ?
Florence, je lul al dit clairement
que jc n'avais aucune fortune. rGpon-
dit Mrs Baines, dun ton 81 patheti9ue
que Florence Sc reprocha son manque
de sympathie.
Mais ellie sentait dependant quill
etalt de son devoir de lui adresser
quelques questions Walter lui en-
voudrait tant d'avoir laiss4 81 tante
retomber dams Ia pauvrete, sans faire
le moindre effort pour Ia sauver.
-Et, hi, a-t-il de rargent, chere
tante Asscz pour vous faire vivre
tons les deux, en- tous cas-
Tante Anne repondit en- pleurant.
-Si je ne lui al pas adresse cette
question, Florence, &c nest pas a
vous de me le demander. Je ne sais
pas sill en- a, e. ne me soucie pas de
le savolr. ii veut bien me prendre
settlement pour moi-meme, CONNIE je
consens a lie prendre, lui, ralmant
pour lui-meme .le suis trop vieille
pour faire un marriage d'argent, ct il
est trop noble aussl pour avor
lui-meme une telle pensee. Nous
avons lage de raison, Florence, ct
nous commissions nos cGurs. Nous
'admettrons pas Intervention, ma
cherie, pas meme de votre part
Ellie Sc leva toute tremblante.
-Je me retire, permettez-moi de
me retirer. Dams la solitude de ma
chambre, je pourrai reflechlr.
Les bellies phrases reparaissaient.
C'etait un signe que tante Anne etait
de nouveau ellie meme
-Oui, chere tante, je suis certaine
Que yous ayez besom detre seule ct
de rehechir, dit doucement Florence
La vieille dame ne fut pas apaisee
-Vous savez, vous vous rappelez
ce que vous-meme avez eprouye
quand Walter vous dit pour la pre-
miere fois quill vous aimait Oui,
TAI besoin detre seule. Mon cnur
est plein. Jai besoin d'etre seule.
Florence la conduisit 50 chambre,
au premier etage Mrs. Baines, Sc
tint ceremon on:eusement sur lie seuil de
la porte.
-Bonne mutt, mon amour, dit-el!e,
avec une froideur qu'elle ne caercha
pas a dlssimuler.
Ne puis-je rien pour vous !?
demanda Florence, en- limplorant
presque.
Non. merci ; je mai bosom que
de solitude, repeta fermement Mrs.
Baines.
Et ellie ferma Ia porte.
lie lendemaln matin, tante Anne he
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03
FEUILLETON.
TANTE ANNE
Tradnit de Faaglais par Leon Bochet
VII
-NNlfP-
PAR Mrs. W. +. CLIFFORD.

oh non, je ne le suis pas, ct
vous epouserez celui que vous aim z.
J'ai etc IN peu surprise, vous com
prenez. Naturellement, je ne me
doutais pas que vous pensiez a vous
remarier, ajouta-telle, timidement, ne
sachant que dire.
Dieu vous benisse , All ie
savais blen que je pourrais compter
sur vous, des que vous serez revenue
de la surprise de ma communication.
Mais..
Ellie Sc degagea doncement lies
bras de Florence, ct reprit cette voix
trembante It nerveuse Qu'elle await
tonjours dams ses moments d'excite-
ment.
-. .Mais, Florence, depuis le
premier moment que nous nous
sommes vus. Alfred Wimple ct MOI,
nous avons senti que nous ations
fails Fun pour l'autre.
-Oui, chere tante, fit Florence,
avec resignation.
IL dit quill n'oublera jamais les
moments on nous etions assis sur le
balloon, le soir, OH votre cher
Walter ALA chercher votre chale blanc,
Florence, pour le METRE sur mes
epaules; ct Ia sympathle est ST
grande entire nous deux que nous ne
nous apercevons pas de la difference
dage. Et, puis, il dit quill ma
jamais aime les jeunes femmes, ct
que, du reste. peu de femmes parmi
celles qu'ont aimees les grands
hommes ctalent tres ieunes, mon
amour.
--Je ne sails pas, commenca Flo
renee, car tantc Anne s'etait arretee,
presque CONNIE 81 ellie await repett
quelque chose appris par cGur.
IL Ia a demande, ce soir, reprit-
ellie, avec un petit hoquet, 81 je me
rappelais, 81 je me rappelais,-
jai oublie ;-mais toutes les grandes
passions, don't parle rhistoire ont etc
inspirees par des fcmmes dams leur
age muir. La Laure, de Petrarque,
await huit enfants quand lie grand
poete devint amoureux dele, ct
Helene, de Troie, await soixante ans,
quand. .quand, ie ne me souviens
plus mais, lui, lie salt bien, ct il IN a
cite des exemples toute la soiree.
Enfn, je puis etre viellle d'annees.
mais je lie suis pas de c9ur. Nous
ne pouveZ pas dire lie contralre,
Florence.
Ellie redevenait agitee. Presque
sans qu'elle sen aperG1t, Florence
ravait doucement poussee jusqu'a un
fauteuil Ellie ry fit asseoir, ct
denOua les brides de son chapeau
qu'elle voulut lul enIever nais la
vieille dame resista.
Non, ma cherie, ne motez pas
mon chapeau,-a moins que vous ne
me permettiez de sonner, aiouta-t-elle,
de son ton formaliste, a lancienne
mode, ct de prier Jane de me des-
cendre mon bonnet.
Mais Florence pensa que Jane
pourrait remarouer sur son visage
ride les traces de cette recente
agitation, ct ellie arreta doucement la
main que tante Anne avancait vers
la sonnette.
-Je vals aller lie chercher, chere
tante, dit-elle.
Ellie monta vivement au premier
Gtage, ct, quelques lnstants apres,
rapporta lie bonnet de mutt. tout
prepare sur lie lit, ct les pantoutfes
de cachemire, bord6es de fourrures,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03

/
proche delle de Zen retlrer, ct de
rempGcher d'atre brdl6e vlve.
NJ. Wimple regarda fxement
Florence.
comment vous portez-vous
distress Hilbert, ditil, avec une
extreme gravitel.
II ne lui tendit pas Ia main, ct
n'ent pas lair davoir Intention
d'entrer. Il resta sur les marches du
perron.
de vous al vu venir, ct jc
desirerais vous parler, Monsieur
Wlmple, dit Florence, presque hale
tante ne youdriez-vous pas entrer i?
IL obe:t sans dire une parole.
El.e le preceda dams lie salon, don't
ellie referma la porte, ct Iul indiqua
Fun DIES sieges, 4 cote de Iecran, sur
lequel etait brode un paen.
Il s'assit, toujours sans dire un
mot, ct attendit que Florence lui
adressat la parole. Ellie prit rautre
chaise, ct lui fit face. LIE jour don
matt en- plein sur lui; mais il etait
impossible de rlen lire sur son visage
sans expression. Il tenait ses yeux
baisses.
Monsieur Wimple, dit Florence
a voix basse, car ellie craignalt que
tante Anne, au premier etage, enten-
dit lie mnrmure de leur conversation );
Jan desire vous parler a propos de
tante Anne, Mrs. Baines.
Il la regarda alors, mais toujours
silencieux.
Je laime beaucoup, ajouta-t-elle,
CONNIE 81 ellie ent voulu sexcuser de
son Intervention.
-Jen snis convaincu, repoudit-il.
Il en- resta Ia, ct Florence fut forcee
de continuer.
-Elle est rentree hier au soir, ct
ma tellement surprise, en- me djsant.
oh Monsieur Wimple, il est
impossible que ce soft vrai !?
-Qu'est-ce qui ne pcut etre vrai,
Mistress HILBERT ?
Que, .que,.. que yous lui ayez
demande de fepouser.
-C'cst absolument vrai, repondit-
il, avec une !egere expression de
surprise.
-Mais cest 81 etrange, 81 dispro-
portionne Ellie est beaucoup plus
agee que vous.
-Je sais qu'elle est beaucoup plus
agee.
Ellie est 81 vleille ct 81 fable
-Oni, ellie est tout q fait vieille ct
fable.
Eft savez-vous qu'elle nest pas
richie, Monsieur Wlmple, qu'eIle ma
pas d'argent, rien
-Oui, je sais qu'elle est pauvre,
Mistress Hilbert.
II semblait ne pouvoir s'exprimer
qu'avec une extreme difficulte, ct
incapable de prononcer plus que
qnelaues mots courts ct secs.
Florence reprit
Eft vous,-pardonnez-moi, mas
je laime,-et vous, ie crois, vous
n'etes pas richie non plus. Walter
ma dit que vous ne retlez pas, ct.
ct.
Ellie commeneait a desesperer de
faire eEtendre raison a NJ. Wimple,
qui, les yeux trlstes ct i'differents,
semblait insensible a tout, excepte
au poids de sa propre gravite
Non, je ne suis pas richie, Mis-
tress HILBERT.
Cette repetition de son nom a la
fin de chacune de ces reponses irri-
TAFT Florence
-Et, Monsieur Wimple, c'est 81
peu convenable, repriI-elle.
Il ne repondit rien, quoiquelle Sc
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03
No /

! III Id sleHHe, tante Anne,
aussi.
-Et Ia sienne, repeta-t-ll.
Ellie est vieille, ellie besoin de
comfort, de luxe meme. All lie ne
puis y penser. Celia me sembe ST
cruel
Nous avoDs refechi a tout celia,
Mistress hilbert. Ellie salt mieux
que vous ce qui convient, repsndit-il,
sans lie plus leger enlargement dams
SIS manieies.
-Mais etes-vous reellement amou-
reux dele z?
-Je faime beaucoup, fit-il, un pen
cOnfus.
Florence init II man a 50 gorge
pour afiermir sa voix.
-Mais vous n'ttes pas amoureux
dele Cest impossible. Ellie est
assez vieille pour atre votre mere.
C'est une chere ct douce femme
mais vous ne pouve pas atre amou-
reux dele
-Je ne vols pas Ia necessite de
discuter celia, dit-il avec une extreme
gravite.
-Mais ellie est ma tante, e,-celle de
Walter an MONS, &c qni est presque
Ia meme chose.
NJ. Wimple toussa.
Mrs. Baines ct moi, nous sommes
d'accord, Mistress HILBERT II est
inutile d'intervenir dams nos affaires.
-Mais c'est tellement ridicule.
-Alors, nous men parlerons pas.
Soudain, Il la regarda, ct, quolquil
ny cut aucun enlargement dams son
ton, il ouvrit les yeux un peu plus
CONNIE pour donner de importance
4 &c quill allait ajouter
Nous desirons pas faire connai-
tre au monde nos affaires particulieres.
dit-il ; ny aucuEe necessite den
parler 4 qui que ce soft. Files mont
d'lmportance que pour nous-memes,
ct nous ne desirons nj en- parler nj en-
entendre parler Vous voudrez bien
vous en- souvenir, Mistress HILBERT.
-Mais Monsieur Wimple, donnez-
moi au MONS lassurance que. 81 vous
persistez a youloir Iepouser, vous Ia
rendrez heureuse, que vous serez bon
pour ellie, ct. que vous pouvez lui
assurer un certain comfort, dit Flo
renee, en- desespoir de cause.
-Je lui en- parerai. C'est son
atfaire, ditil, avec solennite.
Florence Sc sentit tout a la fois
vaincue, humiliee, repoussee. Ellie
s'assit silencleusement, pres de Ia
cheminee, ne sachant plus que faire
ou que dire.
NJ. Wlmple ne bougeait pas.
Ellie leva les yeux sur lui apres
une ou deux minutes. Qu'est-ce que
tante Anne pouvait aimer en- lui,
avec ses yeux tristes, ses levres
mlnces, ses cheveux ct ses favoris
roux, son TENT rose. ct blanc, ct ce-
pendant maladif
II soutint fermement son regard.
-Avezvous quelque autre chose
me dire ? demanda-t-il. Je mai plus
beaucoup de temps vous donner.
Non, repondit-ellc, choquee. 81
vous vouliez settlement etre un fills
pour ellie, un ami, ce que vous vou-
drez, except6 de lepouser OH /!
Monsieur Wimple, 81 vous avez
reellement de raffection pour ellie, ne
la rendez pas ridicule dams sa We'll
lesse, ne la rendez pas malheureuse.
LIE bonheur ne saurait respIter dun
tel absurde marriage. Pourquoi ne
pousez-vous pas une jeune file, une
jeune femme :? Tn jour, Walter ct
moi, nous vous avons WI a Waterloo.
II la regarda. Il y await une
legere preston de curioslte dams ses
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
A SAD MlSTAK E.

Michael Connolly, u Resident II Jackso
Neb.. Takes Poison hv Mis:ak.
jackson, Neb., Oct. S.-A very sad mis-
take occurred Wednesday of last week
resulting Sunday morning in the death
of Michael Kennedy, an old and much
respected citizen of his place who was
3 pioneer in Dakota county in the early
ifties.
The old gentleman was feeling some,
what ~indisposed and his wife prepared
for him a dose of medicine, thinking ii
was magnesia which she administered
Shortly afterwards he evinced symp-
toms of poisoning and an investigation
established the fact that arsenic had
been given him instead of magnesia.
A physician vas Immediately called and
under skillful treatment it was, for q
few days thought he would recover, buS
he steadily grew worse and expired
Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, his stom.
ach having never been able to retain
anything since he took the fatal dose,
Two small children desired to taste the
medicine their grandfather was taking
and We're allowed to do SO. but the eff.
forts of the physician promptly relieved
them and they are now out of danger
The funeral will be held tomorrow lat
10 O'Clock from st. Patrick's church this
place.