davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

of mankind traditional for centuries,
has possessed always and everywhere;
DEGREES and laws that, with mature
examination, must be recognized as
exceptional, possibly accounted for by
temporary circumstances, or that the
government might secure itself against
supposed adversary, which, unfor-
tunate the Catholic church in Qua
temala, in these times, was believed to
be so, because otherwise it would be
impossible to understand how such de-
crees and laws accord with the separa-
ton of the church from the state,
honestly and nationally considered.
And, therefore, with the constitu-
ton established as the immutable basis
of the republic of Guatemala, it will
not be difficult to become convinced
that the laws and DEGREES referred to
above should be at least modified, or,
in the matter of these laws and DEGREES,
there should be some amicable adjust
ment with the Holy See. The con-
stitution and government would thus
receive most notable seal and guar
anty for the future through the de-
sired agreement between the govern
ment and the Holy See; an agreement
that harmonizes excellently with the
declared separation between the
church and state, and an accord that
would bring peace to the souls of the
population of Guatemala that is for
the greater part Catholic
The communication closes as fol-
lows:
81 have believed 1t expedient to pre-
mise the above expressed considera-
lions, and thus fulfil the duty imposed
upon me by the holy see, to beg you to
refer to your government the inten-
tons of the holy father, and his anxiety
to improve, in way, the conditions of
the church in Guatemala, to succeed to
the full satisfaction of your govern
ment, and to great advantage of all
the republic, religious and civil.
FINALLY, accept the confidential COM
munication that the government of
Nicaragua has already sent to Rome,
and Mr.. De Modesto Barrios as its en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to the holy see, for the pur-
pose of initiating and completing, with
the greatest expediency, the good re-
lations between the same government
and the holy see. L hope that your
government of Guatemala will not al
low much time to pass before taking
the same resolution
1t is said that this is the first time,
so far as is known, that Mgr Satollis
mission has been extended outside of
spiritual questions, and has dealt with
governmental subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

ed tint. When it happens that to SUI
preme loneliness is subjoined the gift
of good fortune, SO that happiness and
the best of this worlds successes are
attendants straight through from the
cradle to date, what shall we call the
combination but the realization of a
fairy tale.
The princess, whose tints were of the
lily and the rose, whose tongue dropped
gold whenever she spoke, and the
touch of whose hand left a lasting benz
ediction, has very nearly found latter
DAY incarnation in pretty Miss Mayo,
who has created the part of Princess
bonnle IN Willard Spencer's comic
opera of that name.
| Miss Eleanore Mayo was educated at
a convent near Elmira, N. Y. For eight
years she bloomed like clustered rose
| within those somber walls. The bril-
liant career which followed her girl
hoods seclusion is made all the more
| splendld through contrast Aided by
her fathers name and who has not
heard OF Frank Mayo?-she stepped at
once into a position which some work
! years 10 attain. She scored her first
success with a company too thorough
| - "a SASsiN " NC popular as 1t mlghi
nave been, perhaps, had it admitted
more morse play into it's libretto. So
charming was her Interpretation of the
part given her that she rose at once
| to the regard of such artists as Dam
rosch and others of his ilk. She be-
came the rage, both on account of her
almost perfect beauty and her voice,
winch is as fresh as her color. She
went to the Spencer Opera company
with a reputation which paved the way
10 success still greater than that al
| ready won. -
Princess Bonnie" achieved great
success IN Philadelphia, where it ran 14O
| nights 10 crowded houses. 1t was dur.
ing this season that Miss Mayo met the
frlhce charming who was to bring the
story OF her life to its romantic con-
summation. Smltten first by her beauty
ana her accomplishments, but after
"aro sui more impressed by her
woinanly sweetness of character, the
son OF one of the Quaker city's most
successful business men-the present
manager of great daily paper and in
herltor OF millions-laid his heart at
the falr lady's feet with such success
that the wedding day is fixed for Anri1
8, and with the conclusion of the Chi
cago engagement Miss Mayo will sever
her connection with the dramatic
| world.
Miss Mayo's beauty is very much Of
the same order as Lillian RusselFs.
She is as softly colored as an APPLE
blossom, with contours and curves
that melt into one another like snow
and cream. Her hair is of a warm
golden tint, and of the kind described
as fluffy" Her smile is most beauti-
full, her teeth white and even as seed
pearls, and her mouth is wonderfully
pretty. Her hands and arms are per
feet, and really, to sum the whole thing
up in word, she is as perfect piece
OF flesh and blood as ever carried a
soul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
SMOTHERING

Spells, Palpitation, Pain IN Side,
Shoulder and Arm, Short Breath,
Oppression. Asthma, Swollen An.
kles, Weak and Hungry Spells
DrOpsy. Wind I'm Stomach, etc., are
the first sym ptoms OF Heart Disease, which
if cured by DIR MIL ES, NEW HEART
CURE. / had for fifteen years suffered
with Palpitalion of the Heart. and never
sound a remedy that gave Inc relief until /
tried DIR. Miles, New Heart Cure: it
worked wonderfully. and gave me instant re-
lief. can cheerfully recommend this medl-
cine to all who suffer from any kind of Heart
Disease M. H. HUSBAND. Greenville, Texas.
DR.. L. L. GARNER, Gypsum City. Kansas, had
heart beat SO violently it could be heard
across large room. Took DR.. Miles rene
dies and was cured. Contain no opiates or
dangerous drugs.
sold ON a Positive Guarantee.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
ZONE TIME"

says MerSen, long-hidden passion
shaking his slight frame and burning
under the leathery skin, lone time er
passel err serter-hunters-we knowed
'em by the gray-come inquirin fer
daddy. We told em the story we'd
got used to; we hadn't seed i'm sence
the conscript OFFICERS kerried i'm off,
| They hunted the place over, an then
come back ter the field. Blanks daddy
was in the crowd.
He's in the valley, some'rs' he
says, AN We'll ketch i'm yit. 3.
He amt with er ketchin' eff his
boys is patterned after 'im,' says one.
They air. says Blanks daddy,
though why they shouldn't err tuck
after Their nanny instead beats me-
1.-THE other KEEP starin', fust at mann
my an the gals-the littlest I'm weigh
in er hundred an siXty-an' then at
us boys.
Tell you what, Blank; when the
wars over I b'lieve I'll come back an
take these, an two lightnin' bugs, an
start er show. I'll make er fortune :"
1.-The brutep'
ooh, they didn't mean any particular
insult. We was Landowners, which
means people sca'cely human, an GER
ti'nly without human rights. Blanks
daddy only laughed an went round
where daddy was er hoein'.
That's Mr.. Parish's old Jane. We
keep her fer her vittles an clo'es,' 1
| says; an they never guessed how
scared I was. q
Parish got the best er the bargain
! he says. Here, hold up yer head,
aunty. Hum! er proud motion an
| er fiery eye fer err slave
Come on, Blank says the OFFICER;
| we've fooled erway time enough now
We must be twenty miles furder by
shutdown.
AN right, says Blanks daddy. But,
hard cut with his ridin' whip. Take
that fer yer sassy looks
That was towards the end er the
war, an they was the last strangers
| that come ter FerSaken. The VERY
minute we heerd of Lees surrender we
brung daddy in the house, an put his
| own clo'eS on i'm, an laid i'm on
| mammy's feather bed fer er good rest.
Then We seed what we hadn't dremp
ben dyin' fer weeks, an hilt up ruth,
| er'n give us any more trouble. His
! strength lief i'm as quick as the need
| cessity of bravin' it out stopped. Our
| in. her arms ergin and rocked i'm We
| left 'em erlone erwhiIe, an when we
went back we found the life gone outen
| both of 'em. But they was still in
the big rockin' chair, an mammy's
arms clinched i'm tight"
There issued silence that no one
| cares to break. IA
| Gentlemen he says presently. az
don't say the Democrat party amt as
| good as any other, fer I don't know
nothin' bout politics; don't want to.
| Hits enough fer me ter know that
| it's the party of Blanks daddy, an,
the rest of 'em that made my story
| posserble, an still thinks the low,
downer is fit fer nothin but ter vote
| You won't ask me ergin?''
| No, no." exclaims Travis saTake
i'm, Parsons; he's got just one minute
| to vote in.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
CHARMS OF ELEANORE MAYO.
Bewitching Young Woman Who
Has Set the Critics Rayino

The poet, Keats, sings about the one
perfect day, dropped, flawless and COM
plete, into each season. Take a little
pains to keep record and you will
find that his song is based on fact.
Somewhere within the circle of sum-
mer, autumn, winter or spring there
comes a day so absolutely faultIess
that one can never hope to match it's
loneliness.
Once in awhile there materializes in
the form of human flesh a woman so
beautiful that not a single charm is
lacking, nor could the most absolute
connoisseur of beauty suggest ansadd-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
A Word for Hot Springs.

If you can't go to Hot Springs, Ark,
and must go to some kind of springs,
why not go to Hot Springs, S. D.? 1t
has every advantage as to hotels, and
it is nearer home besides. For descrip-
tive pamphlet call at the following Of
fees of The Northwestern Line; Is
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis /;
corner Robert and Sixth streets, St.
Paul, and 405 Mesaba block, Duluth,
or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

,EKMANIA BANK. LOCATED IN
" its own building, opposite postoffice.
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given t sending
money TO Germany. France, Switzerland and
the British empire. William BickeI, Presi-
dent; P. NJ. Kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
DIED..

BROWNIE st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, No. 255 Ramsey street, Sun
day, March TO- at $50 p. M, Mrs Mary
Brown, aged forty-nine years, wife
of William Brown. Funeral from
above residence Wednesday, March
13, at $3.50 d. m. Services at the
cathedral at a. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

You will look so well In it you will
never want to take it off. The Cor
don hat, $3.50, at your hatter's!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

The finest brands of Key West Cigars
at Adam Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
FACE OF FEARS,

and so shall woman compel confidence
just as sunshine compels the summer;
and with confidence restored life will
once more master fate and win we'll
fought fight.
Then to faith and hope add love;
such love as woman's heart alone can
give to tighten all life's load and
sweeten all LIES toll. The ideal wom-
an yields a spiritual sovereignty by
right of loves royal sceptre, which is
her birthright. By it's power she be-
comes the brave advocate of every
virtue, the silent reformer of every
vice, the companion of all intelligence
the star of guidance, the fixed point
about which circles the trust and
honor, the love and allegiance of all
mankind
These three elements are eminently
religious and are the gift of God alone;
but they are gifts indeed, and may be
had for the asking. None need live
without them; and possessing them
none shall live in vain.
What honor then belongs to the
Giver! To the Christ whose life and
teachings have so honored these traits
of true womanhood as to forever
honor woman. How infinite is her
debt to Him! How shall she ever re-
pay it? Only as she uses these great
gifts to extend to others the blessings
she herself enjoys, and SO fulfill her
destiny; for
"'Tis woman's to bind up the broken
heart,
And soften the bruised spirits smart;
And to light in this world of sin and
pain
The lamp of love and of joy again."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

Take off Your Hat to the Cor
don.
"If you will keep your hat on" let
it be the Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Robert.
After dinner go to Fetsch's, Fifth
and Robert, for fine Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits 50 well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castcria
within easy reach.''
CARLOS MARTyN, D. D.,
New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
FAITH, HOPE, LOVE,
Are the Three Elements That
Constitute an Ideal
Woman.
ARE EMINENTLY RELIGIOUS
And the Gifts Of God Alone,
Says the Rev. Addison
Moore.
ARE EMINENTLY RELIGIOUS
MADNESS OF MELANCHOLY
Drives Men to Despair and
Woman's Hope Dispels M
the Clouds.

Rev. Addison Moore, pastor Of
Woodland Park Baptist church, adj
dressed a large congregation at yes
terday's afternoon service. His sub
iect was THE Ideal Woman" The
musical features at this service were
especially enjoyable. The Masonic
male quartette sang, While several
solos were rendered by Mr.. Johnson.
The text of the sermon was:
The woman that feareth the Lord
shall be praised.-Prov., XXI, 80.
Said Mr.. Moore: 1.-The ideal woman
has many characteristics; but of them
all | need only speak of three funda-
mental elements, the first of which is
faith The world needs nothing more
than it needs the stimulus of such in
nuence as faith in the possibilities of
life can give, and such stimulus comes
most often from a woman's faith.
Mahomet but voiced the sentiments
of mankind when he said of Kadijah,
his wife, There never can be a better
woman than she, because she believed
in me when
MEN DESPISED ME-
and relieved my distress when L was
prosecuted by the world The fate of
Columbus hung upon the faith of a
woman, and because Isabella believed
in him it became possible for his
dream of discovery to be realized. The
mother of the Gracchi and the mother
of the Wesleys had unbounded faith
in the noble destiny of their children.
1t tinged all their dreams and was the
active principle in all their lives, until
mothers faith became manhood's fire,
and life blazed beacon-like to guide
men on to truth. Scarcely a single
statesman, reformer, hero, saint or
sage has ever influenced his time from
Jacob to Washington, who was not
himself influenced by q mothers faith.
/ would name hope as the second ele-
ment of ideal womanhood.
No matter how bright the external
life may seem it is none the less true
that in every human experience there
are depths that are austere and ter
rible, from which the tragedy of life
rises like q rock amidst the dull waters
of trivialities. 1t is impossible not to
be serious in the face Of such a spec
tacle, and too often the madness of
melancholy drives men to despair. At
such times a woman's hope shall be
the handspring of mans heart, keep
ing his faculties running in good order
and in. time with the needs of the
hour. Her hope shall give birth to
happiness even in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
AND HUFFED IT HOME

AND HUFFED IT HOME
How did you ever do it?' asts NAM
my. Did 1 ever hear of such luck as
your travelin' all that way an not
gettin' ketched,'
Hits lucky ter be little, some
times he says. I crope in some ers
at night an crope out ergin in the
mornin'. Nobody that met me had
any idea l was a soldier after they got
er sight er me-
An they'd er ben plumb eejets eff
they had. Jest ter look at him KEEP NV
heart er swellin' an er swellin' Nam
my, she gethered i'm up in her long
arms an'-rocked i'm in her big lap. an
they both laughed and cried tergether.
An US children went ter bed happy.
Our feathers fell mex mornin', when
daddy says at breakfast: This yer's
heaven, but l daresn't stay in it. I'm
what they call er deserter, an the
penalty's death. 1 must pick me ont
er saft spot in the swamp, an hunt
up er chico cypress knee fer er piller.'
He tried thataway ter make light of
It, but it was the cruelest yearnest.
oh, Matt says nanny, all of err
tremble, why didn't you run t'other
way when you was er runnin', an yit
ter the Yankees? They had men
enough ter fight 'ithout rakin' the
hospitals and SUCH
NO. he says, I've studied it all
out. I'll dress up in Sues clo'es'-She
was goin' on ,fourteen-'an' pas fer err
merlatter wench.- I'll tend the old cot
ton patch. Hits clost enough ter the
house ter slip in when the ways clear.
an clost enough the swamp ter hide.
when there's anybody ridin' round.
An, ma, you can't be too quick erbout
1t. We don't know when the deserter
hunters ii ride in at the gate
That started us. Nanny put Sues
cio'es on him, an fixed on his head err
hair net stuffed full of Sues hair. an
tied er old shutdown on top of it. He
said he didn't think he could stand er
bonnet fiappin' in his face. We never
got no fun outen that masqueradin'.
We watched it with anxious eyes, an
was glad ter see that his skin was
dark enough to pass i'm off fer ers
white tnigger; that his little body an,
beardless face made i'm sech er good
'un ter dress up. You the man an me
the woman he says, p'intin' ter mann
49,
ben trif1in' ernough all my life; but I
never expected ter be quite so triflin'
as this
" Never mind that, Matt, so we save
your life
I won't an we never heer i'm
grumble ergin. We KEEP i'm in the
house all we could, nussin' i'm up, an
tryin' ter git er little bit er meat on his
bones. Then he worked the cotton
patch, watchin' out, him an all of us.
Eff anybody showed themselves in the
road he was in the swamp thereckly."
ut is wonderful says Travis. s.I
should have thought that somebody
would some time have taken you by
surprise"
1.-The neighbors did, lots of times.
We jest braved it out. Eff any of them
suspicioned the truth, they never let
on. Strangers didn't often find Their
way to Fersaken. When they didl''
When they did, repeats Travis,
eager for the ending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11


won't be of no use ter you
"'We'll test it, says Blanks daddy.
another says, lookin' around at US:
TT is er hard case; let's beg i'm off.
How the deuce is the woman ter git
along?
oh, she'll git erlong,' says Blank s
daddy. She's as big as er house side,
an her daughters the same. An you'd
be astonished ter see them runts work.
p'intin' ter me and my brothers, fer we
was little an wealth., like our daddy.
well, they tuck i'm. I could Jest
rech the plowhandles, an 1 tuck right
holt. My baby brothers went ter hoein'
an nanny took er mans place, work
in in the field, huntin' hogs, gathering
indigo. But she never smiled any
more. She was breaking her heart
over daddy, marchin' all day on his
thin sticks of legs, an sleepin' out in
all weathers. She wouldn't take er bit
er keer of herself.
He's sufferin',' she'd say. When 1
suffer, too, L feel like I'm er mite closter
to i'm
She wore er mans coat over her
dress, an er mans hat frum that out.
One night we was gettin' ready fer bed
when we heard er stumble an er
shuttle outside the door.
" Yer daddy hollers nanny, an
run ter let i'm in.
Shore 'nough, twas i'm; barefoot
ed, his clo'es in strings an so pore his
bones ratified under his skin. But
never seed i'm look ser glad.
I want intendin' ter stay no
longer'n L could git erway, an when I
heerd 'em talkin' bout the battle of
Weldon railroad I knowed 1 want er
goin' ter fight in it. I thought it was
as good er time ter light out as any.
So slipped off in the night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Castoria.

"Castoriai sso well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
TEAR UP THE UNION.

The pore white was dragged in the
art an made of less ercount then or
black African. Durin' the war we was
1000 fer powder; nothin' else. No. the
people in Fersaken didn't b'lieye in the
war, an the most desp'ret of 'em lived
IN the swamps ruther'n fight fer err
cause they hated. My daddy was sech
er puny, stunted man-though he made
the best craps in Fersaken-thae thew
let i'm erione tel long lords the last
when they gethered up everything that
could hold er gun. Hit was your cam
didate's daddy that set the cornscript
OFFICERS after m.
L know Matt Mersen of old. Bad
as he looks, he's as strong as err horse
an as tough as er alligator. Take i'm
erlong.'
''Hit was like takin' err scaracrow
erlong, he was that little an bunged
an dried up. Nanny cried an begged
the OFFICER. Don't take i'm erway; he
amt no good ter nobody but me. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

"For several years I have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.'
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and eth Ave, New York CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes q
gestion,
Without injurious medication.