davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
No Change to New York and Bos-

: The through service offered the
travelling public by the Nickel Plate
Road, IN. Y. c. & st. L. r. R.) is UNI
surpassed. The perfect passenger
service of this road with the we'll
known excellence of the West Shore and
Fitchburg Roads recommends itself to
the, travelling public. Wagner Palace
Cars and Dining Car daily On through
trains to New York and Boston For
additional information see your local
ticket agent, or address J. Y. Callahan,
General agent, 1879 Clark street, Chi
capO Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Exports and Imnorts.

I NEW YORK, April 6.-The exports
of specie from the port of New York
Z for the week amounted to $3.50, 652 in
gold and S431 ,210 in silver. The i'm
ports for the week were: Gold, 81, 323,,
9S9; silver, $47, 800; dry goods, $2,524, 361 !;
general merchandise, S7,022,311.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Maccabees EIec, omo.

The knights and ladies of the Mac.
eaoees held meeting in Masonic
temple last night in the interest of
the st. Paul order. Mrs F. C. VIII
Hams, D. S. c.. will institute a hive
In st. Paul, and an attempt will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Marine Movements.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Umbria,
Liverpool.
: HAMBURG-Arrived Normaunia,
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

Billy Earle. who is to be one of
the catchers of the Minneapolis team
this season, arrived yesterday, and
will begin practice tomorrow with
the other members of the team who
are here Billy Hulen, the shortstop,
is eXpected TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Big Lexington Stakes.

LEXINGTON. KY, April 6.-The Ken
lucky Horse Breeders association TODAY
announced $4,000 in stakes for their
meeting. The new stake is called the
Tennessee state; entries, ten PAGERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

may well congratulate themselves
upon the proposed amusements,
which will cost for salaries alone
over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ACRoBATIC PANToMIME ACT

ACROBATIC PANTOMIME ACT
which will also interest Youngsters
is one given by the famous Hardine.
and All Sid. Another troup of mar
Vicious Japs, now playing in London.
promise to give more wonderful
entertainment than that presented
last season, which made such a
hit" Old and young will be pleased
with Carlini's troup of educated
dogs and monkeys, which are said
to be the best in the country. Be-
Wildering and entertaining, famous
the world over, will be the appear-
ance of the marvellous Durham and
Jordan family, who recently ap-
peared at the Grand opera house
with the Sandow company. The
skill of the Jordans, aerial artists
is too we'll known to REQUIRE fur
Their mention. Princess Lilly Dol
gorouky, the greatest of lady vio-
hnists, who has played in her native
land for the Czarina of Russia two
seasons, will also form one of the
strong attractions. Alice Raymond.
surprising all female cornetists of
the world, will be a drawing card, as
will also Bessie Gilbert, another re-
markable performer on the same in
strument. Capitaine, IA handsome
young woman, who has been per
forming for months in New York
this winter, will do some remark
able trapeze and other aerial feats.
Severus Schaeffer, who is one of the
noted Schaeffer family which. formed
so important a feature in the play
America" as presented at the Au-
ditorium in Chicago during the
entire worlds fair season, has since
been added to the list. The amazing
exhibitions Of this great artist need
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ClOsing=Out Prices.
NEW LINE OF SOLID SILVER.

We have just received a new and Gle
CANT line of Sterling Silver Goods in
fancy pieces: also in Teaspoons, Dessert
Spoons, After-Dinner Coffee Spoons. Etc.
Etc, at our usual low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
SPECIAL FEATURES.

One of the special features of the
coming season will be a great va
r1ety of band music. Negotiations
are in progress to secure many of
the best band organizations. The
Fort Smelling band will open with a
two weeks engagement, and will
be followed by a strong local band
and orchestra during the opera sea-
son. The Mexican band, already so
we'll known in this community, also
the famous Spanish students will
furnish a part of the programme
A great card has been secured in
Brooks Second Regiment band, Of
Chicago, of which the following
quotation is apropos:
rms celebrated organization is one
of the best known and most success
ful military bands In America. The
entire band numbers forty profess
slonal musicians, including soloists of
prominence. 1t has been reorga nized
under the direction of Ellis Brooks
formerly of the well known Brooks
band of New York, who brings with
MIN an excellent reputation, having
TIled some of the most prominent en-
gagements in America, viz: Nantas-
ket Beach, Mass, four summer sea-
sons, hotels, Ponce de Leon. Alcazar
ana Cordova, st. Augustine, Fla. six
winter seasons, and at the great ex-
posltlon at Pittsburg, Pa, the onlv
pand that ever played two consecutive
ehsasements there. Other engage
ments are: Minneapolis exposition:
state fair at Indianapolis. Ind. .
worlds Columbian Exposition; inter
natlonal bicycle exhibit at Chicago.
The children have not been for.
gotten, and will be catered to az
never before. All the afternoon nro-
grammes will be especially arranged
TO please the young. At the begin
nlng OF the season the remarka bJe
m1dgets, Rossow brothers. will enter
tain both old and young alike. These
little people have been creating n
great sensation this winter in New
YORK, being now on their TWENTY
second week in the metropolis. and
t drawing salaries that are entire,v
OUT OF proportion to their size. They
are even smaller than the famous
Tom Thumb, but far excel him in en-
PERTAINING. Their limitations of San
doW's feats of strength, lifting heavy
weights twenty-five pounds beine
their limit, instead of 800; their spar
ring matches and wrestling bouts
being both amusing and interest.
ing. A comic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

resh Creations for Easter
In Vose's elegant spring mill;narv
at 522 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
MINI EAPOLIS.
MINI EAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS
N0RE HAvlLAND WARE

Havand hadm
IN Minnesota and W New
tons This us Fifteen Patterns
han other
pay tor space to tell what already like
Just TO let him know that he there We you
"" are IN the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
BIG SHIP ON FIRE.

Awful Experience OF the Tomas Passengers.
LONDON, September 1.-THE London
and Edinburg Steamship company's
steamship, Iona, plying between Leith
and London, caught fire on her trip to
Gravesend. Five women and one
child, passengers, and the stewardess
were burned to death and number of
others were badly burned and other
wise injured. The fire was distinguished
by the use of the ships apparatus.
During the progress of the flames the
widest excitement prevailed among
the passengers. The saloon passengers,
men, women and children. rushed on
deck, some Of them almost nakei, the
women screaming and the children
crying, and it was not until the flames
were subdued that they were pacified.
The Iona is lying in q dock at Wap-
ping. The ladies' cabin was completely
demolished. Some of the killed
appeared to have fallen from their
births in their effort to escape, and
their bodies were found lying almost
in ashes on the floor. The fire orig
mated in the lamp room, which
adioined the cabin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT,

Dies MONIES, September 16.-Of the
400 patents issued last week only four
are for Iowa and eighty for New York.
Patents have been allowed but not
issued to Iowa inventors as follows
To Odin Anderson, of Des Moines for
a spout adapted TO be attached to
pumps operated by wind mills SO that
the flow of water may be directed into
different vessels without changing
their positions or stopping the oper-
atoms of the pump. To w. v. Stephen
son, of Fort Dodge, tor a step ladder
and detachable support adapted to be
adjusted relative to each other SO tina
the ladder can be advantageously
enlightened or shortened and supported
on level surface or stairway for
practical use and compactly folded
when not in use. TO DR.. J. 7. Mont
gomery, of Battle Creek, for machine
for trimming wall paper Rolls OF
paper placed in the machine can have
the entire length of one of the parallel
edges sheared off ready for hanging on
wall by one motion of a cutting
blade Valuable information about
obtaining, valuing and selling patents
sent free to any address. Printed
copies of the drawings and specifics
tons of any United States patent sent
upon receipt of 25 cents.
THos. G. AND j. RALPH ORwI6,
Solicitors of Patents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
ONE PAPERS OPINION.
The Spectator is Not Sore Like Other
English Papers.

The Spectator is Not Sore Like Other
English Papers.
LONDON, September 1S.-The bal
anced utterance of the Spectator on
the yacht race is valuable as rejecting
educated opinion outside of sporting
circles. This paper says: Nobody
need be surprised at the Defenders
victory. America has twice startled
the world by sudden and successful
advance in the designing OF ships
The appearance Of the American in the
Solente in 1851 changed the principles
of yacht building, and Ericsson's pro-
duction of the Monitor in 1862 caused
every British dock yard within a year
to work night and day to reconstruct
the navy. The brain force producing
such achievements can be scarcely
overrated. In every effort to capture
the cup the competing vessels embodied
the English and American designers
skill at the date of the trial. In the
later, as in the earlier races, the New
Workers more than held their own,
showing that they possess inventors Of
highest calibre /"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
ANATOMICAL DRAWINGS.
New York Woman Artist Accomplishes

"A New York Woman Artist AccompIishes
Wonders IN New Field.
Miss Fannie Elkins, a New York ar
tist, follows unique line of art which
has won her Worlds Fair medal and
diploma, awarded for accuracy, detail
and beauty" Miss Elkins makes ana
tomical drawings for physicians and
surgeons who require such in deliver
ing lectures or in illustrating medical
books. To the outsider the work at
once carries grewsome suggestions. I'm
doubtedly it is an odd occupation for
woman to choose. Miss Elkins, SO far
as can be discover ed, is the only Ameri-
can woman who has succeeded in max
ing distinct profession of such
drawing. Once within her studio the
idea Of grewsopaeness is almost lost.
The room is pleasant square one, with
big window overlooking Fourteenth
street and admitting strong light to
the table beneath. There are few Of
the manifold decorations and hangings
which usually appear in studios, but the
drawings, framed in oak and gilt upon
the wall-part Of her Worlds Fair ex-
hibit-are not at all alarming. Among
these the human eye, much magnified,
is represented under several aspects,
gazing out from circular mats of white
board.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Thoughtful people are the first to
have wrinkles.
The female bicyclists in France are,
far more numerous than the wheelmen.:
A big bear, weighing 1000 pounds
was recently killed near Marietta
Mich
Railroad trains, propelled by gas.
have been running for some time IN
Dessau, Germany.
Two eggs, Joined together by little
hollow neck of shell, were recently laid
by hen at Union Springs. Ala.
A female organ grinder in Chicago,
has her music box on wheels, and at
tached to it is crib in which her baby
rests.
One-third of the bicycles made this
year are for women's use. Last year
only one-tenth of them were used by
females.
At recent fashionable wedding in
Chicago, the bride, a widow, was given
away at the altar by her son, whose age
is ten years.
A big hotel in Prineville, Oregon, Is
owned by Chinaman. He rents it to
white man, who entertains only eau
casian guests.
A hen scratched the hand of Dubois
Hunt, Of Bellvale, Orange county, n. j.,
and caused blood poisoning, OF which
the injured man died.
The Esquimaux do not use chairs or
stools. The men sit like tailOrs, with
their legs crossed, while the women
stretch out their limbs.
1t is believed that camels are the
only animals that cannot swim. Just
after entering deep water, they turn on
their backs and are drowned.
At recent funeral in London, one OF
the mourners took part in the process
sion, mounted on his crape-draped
wheel, and in full bicycle costume.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
aesthetics In Hosiery.

There are certain rules about dress
Ing the legs that must be followed 70
secure a good effect Now, in fancy
stockings the lower part should be dark
and the upper part light. That gives
the effect Of smallness at the ankle and
plumpness at the calf. Reverse the pc.
sitiou Of the colors and the leg will look
as straight and ungraceful us a stick.
Then If the dark shade does not 70 all
around the lower part 1t should b6 Al
the back and not in front, for Id that
ease it gives the ankle fiat look. Tho
hosiery that is figured with an imitation
boot coming up to the swell of the calf
gives a leg the best appearance Home
Journal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
WITH A BOUND FLINT WAS UPON \

mind-I win cure your neuralgia in
stead
What said he. eagerly; I'd give
anything if you could; it's the only
cross have to bear
well, I'll cure you on one condi-
tion.'
Name it'll do anything
That you give me your solemn
word of honor not to disclose to any
one the method of cure
All right; only cure me-
Well, I'll tell you, first, why you
have had to promise You must know
that this office-that is, myself-is the
repository of half the secrets of the
town. This is because everyone thinks
| am model for solid common sense.
Now, If you blurted out that had ad-
vised you to use a half-spiritualistic,
half-quackish remedy, why, my reputa-
ton as an embodiment of practical
sense would be gone. I used myself to
suffer from headaches, and do now, for
that matter, and had tried every
remedy that the doctors could suggest.
y
ualist, to whom / went at night. He
gave me thin band to wear whenever
| had a headache, and he said it would
relieve it if due to overwork, or cure it
if due to neuralgia 1t was to be worn
for eight days constantly, and, to en-
able you to do it, / suggest that we both
take weeks holiday and go to some
small fishing village and try the treat
ment.'
II paused and waited with throbbing
heart for his answer.
How awfully good you are, Flint!
I can never repay you for your kind
ness; owe you more than / can tell
already. Why, you introduced me to
the loveliest-'
Stay! stay! Don't begin that.
will arrange to start next Monday; will
that suit ycu?'
$50 it was agreed, and he left the
Office in high spirits, while sat on and
thought of Ethel, my wife in the fu-
ture.
'In the little village of Ancorn /
bound the fatal band round his fore
head / could not hypnotic him, but
/ felt sure that my intense desire for
the success of the band would be as
good as any other mans hypnotic
power. And SO it proved, for, on the
eighth day, 1 found Sir Edward Berk-
ley-Ethels promised husband-in his
bedroom, a gibbering lunatic. / at
once secured the steel band, which was
soon destroyed, and then summoned as
sistance. With great difficulty we had
him removed to an asylum, and went
back to break the news to his finance.
did it, fatter myself, well, and then
left her alone for a month. Then
gradually began once more to frequent
the house, until stood again in my old
position. Berkley had been away for
Eve mon tbs. and thought the time has
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.
President Cleveland Starts the Exposition
Machinery.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 19.-Pres-
ident Grover Cleveland touched a
button at Buzzard's Bay at o'clock
yesterday, and instantly the wheels OF
the machinery at the Cotton States
and International exposition, 1000
miles away, leaped into life Cannon
blazed and Numbered, 10000 people
cheered, thousand flags foated from
the tops of the many buildings, and
the great south's Industrial exposition
was officially opened. The button
was pressed at the end of an exceed
ingly interesting program. Judge
Emory Speer, Of the United States
court at Macon, Ga, delivered the
address Of the day. He was followed
by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, oh irman
OF the woman's board. Booker T.
Washington, one of the leading colored
men OF this country, spoke on behalf
of the negro board. Albert Howell, a
prominent member of the Atlanta bar,
read stately ode written by Frank L.
Stanton, the south's best known poet
of to-day. An address by Governor
Atkinson, of Georgia, was read by
General Brown. President Charles B.
Collier of the exposition company then
reviewed the work of building the
exposition.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

He has established beyond any
doubt that 1t Is possible to remove the
decisions of an insane person prevl-
ously hyDrotized--by means OF a thin
magnetized steel band worn around the
patients forehead for about a week.
This is sufficiently marvellous, but is
nothing to the fact that If sane
man or woman wears the Dand
previously used by the lunatic the
delusions of the latter pass IN
their entirety to the wearer, who be-
comes an echo in every action OF his
predecessor
AT last! At last! Crushing the
paper in my hand, reveled in the ex-
quisite revenge the letter revealed 10
me. My brain, preternaturally excited,
In a few moments planned the whole
scheme. Violently ringing my bell,
informed the clerk who came hurrying
in that had to 60 to Paris at once on
urgent business told him to ask
Sir Edward to meet me at the office
in four days time to finish the settle
ment, and started at once for London
en- route for Paris.
Fatigue was gone Once more alert
and active, felt as If treading on air.
On the journey I rehearsed and re-
hearsed the scheme had planned out
until thought 1t perfect. at once, on
arrival, fastened to my friends house
and pretended that had not received
his letter. After breakfast he took me
to DIR. Luys' clinic, and there saw
that the powers he laid claim to were
indeed his. Selecting the neediest-
looking of his assistants I gently
touched him and drew him aside. In
my best French l told him that If he
came to my hotel that evening with
the band just removed from the
lunatic who had been relieved before
my eyes, would give him $500 francs,
or f100 AT first he would not listen,
but at last he did, and I went back to
my hotel, content. That evening | left
Paris with my revenge carefully
packed in small box. On arrival at
my house slept for twelve hours,
thing had not done for weeks, and
awoke ready to carry my scheme
through.
"The following morning was
closeted with Berkeley for some time,
porting over deeds of title and old,
musty documents. I purposely de-
layed, in order to fatigue him. Pres
emily I saw the tell-tale contraction OF
his face, and / knew he was mine.
Leaning across the table, / said:
81 had intended, Sir Edward. half
running myself in giving you we'd
ding present: but | have altered my
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
JETSAM.

There are two solid silver tea tables
at Windsor castle.
Cuba has twelve varieties of mosqui-
toes and 800 varieties of butterflies
The French government annually APP
propriates $25,000,000 for various chart
ties
There are in Wales about 910,280
Welsh speakers and about $4,000 out
side the principally.
1t appears that there are only about
100 native born American tars in the
United States navy.
Goyernesses able to cycle will soon
be in demand in Paris, such is the rage
for cycling among girls.
An antarctic iceberg has been seen
that was 20 miles wide, 40 miles in
length and 400 feet in height.
A statue in bronze of Ole Bull, the
great Norwegian violinst, is to be erect
ed by his w-counrymen at Mime
apolis.
1t is stated that, taking the country
all over, there are an unusual number
of applicants for relief from marital
misery.
A railroad trestle 1000 feet long, with
double tracks and steel drawbridge,
has just been completed over Colgate
creek, Maryland.
From London to Aberdeen, distance
of 504 miles, is now covered in eleven
hours by train Of the London and
Northwestern railway.
A decided novelty in Connecticut
legislation is the law which went into
effect few days ago making the license
of liquor dealers attachable for debt.
One-quarter of the main line of the
Trans-Siberian railroad is now COM
pleted. The cost has been about $780,
900, eo0-somewha under the estimate.
The women at York Harbor, Me-,
have two alternatives, either to wear
boomers or put stop to sprinkling the
streets with fnlt water. which ruins
their drssses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

Mrs. Harvey Donagher, residing at
Fostoria, o.. had singular experience.
She had been up the street, and re-
turning home later than intended she
started to light the gasoline stove
without changing her large-sleeved
waist. Unnoticed, the sleeves filed with
gas generated from the gasoline, and
before she knew it she began to float
to the ceiling. She screamed for as
sistance, but, being alone in the house
and quite remote from neighbors, no.
body heard her, and she was obliged
to remain aloft In the room until the
gas escaped, when she gently descend
ed. Except slight bruise on the fore
head she escaped uninjured.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
arrived to sneak NV mind to Ethel.

arrived to speak my mind to Ethel. ]
went one afternoon to see her, and, Il
possible, to win her. Sitting at her
side, was just going to speak, when
heard step on the stair and turned
round, and to my amazement saw Sir
Edward Berkeley himself. Then / saw
all was overa blind fury seemed to
seize me. In moment was on him.
All! have you now--I have you at
last"
With a bound Flint was upon me. /
fought for my life, but fortunately as
sistance was at hand, and. fighting,
yelling and struggling, the maniac was
secured.