davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
MEDICAL
FINANCIAL,
MISCELLANEOUS.

VAPOR AND ELECTRIC BATHS
Steam heat; to 9, Sunday included.
Reardon's Bath Parlors, "a East Sew
enth, Room 304
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
ROGERS :15 LIVE STOCK Ig VIAL
ROGERS COMMISSION f.: :; ::s :s1s
LIVE STOCK,

Prices on Cattle Ruled Weak to
Firm.
UNION STOCK YARDS-Receipts-
Hogs, LOO head; cattle, $50 head;
calves, 20 head; sheep, 401 head.
Hogs - Light and medium weights
firm; others steady The yards cleared
to packers. Representative sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

PURSE LOST-At Bald Eagle lake,
Sunday afternoon, purse containing
four gold rings and some change.
Also a pair of gold-rimmed glassea
in case. Finder please return to
Mark Won Wedelstaedt, 81 East Fifth
St, and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

Adams Elk ....147 IO.SL.& Z. n
American Elk lib P. d. 6 E.. Sss
Baltimore &, o. 621a Rio G.. W.. l7I5
Can. Pacific =. 81 do pfd $500. 43
Cen. Pacific =. 1872 Rock Island 7l!b
Ches. & Ohio 2116 ST. Paul .. 6SIZ
Chicago & A157 do pfd .122
G., q. q O.: S6ls Tenn. c. & l. 1875
con. Gas .l4ll2 Texas Pacific 1885
c, CO St.L. 45l T. & O. c. pfd' IS
Col. c. & l.. 81 L. S. EXnress II
Cot. Oil Cert 24j3 Wells-F ExN.107
Del, l.. & w. 1929 W. & L. e 16a,
D. & r. G.pfd. 49,, do pfd - 591%
Erie pfd ...... 22ie Mimi. & St. l.. 20l5
CT Nth'n pfd. d. & r. c.. 14$4
c. & Z. I. pfd. 80 Nat Linseed.. %
St. Paul & D.. 80 Col. +. & l.. 3Ss.
Kan. & T. pfd 3714 do pfd -. 90
Louis q Nash 59is! H. & T. Cent.
Louis & n a. S34 IT..A.A.& NM.
Mobile & Ohio 2315I T. .StL&- KC
Nash. & Chat IS do pfd 100 III:
Nor. & w, pfd.1312 Southern =. :. AZ
Z: u. q. do pfd ...... 421s
\. w. pfd.. 145 Tobacco 10Si5
Ont. & West 175s do pfd III
Oregon Imp .. ia st. PM e. NJ IA
Oregon Nav. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

NEW YORK. July l7.-Government
bonds easier. State bonds dnII Peiit
road bonds firm.
L: S. As, reg. .132&4 20. r. & \. Is. 9Oll
90 is, coup -l25S4 c. p. lists, '95 .102
90 2s, reg. .ll52s D. & R. G. is. .1l5
90 9S, coup. .1l6bsl do 4s.... 50
do 4s, reg. .112h Erie 2s....... 66
do Is, coup. .l12IalG. ,H.& S.A. IS. 10I1b
GO Is, reg. 81 do 7s........ 104I.
'ac. bs, %. 100 H. T. c. IS. ITO
Ii. class A. .1O7 do 6s....l07
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
IHE PEOPLES WANTS

All want ads. one cent a word each
insertion. Nothing less than 10 cents.
Advertisements from. the country sent
any day by mail. accompanied by re-
mittance at above rate. will be invari-
ably inserted the following morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
DYE WORKS.

KAHLERT & MINTEL- Ninnesofa
Steam Dye Works. IA East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
LOST AND FOUND.

PACKAGE LOST-Package Monday
morning, of gloves and linen. Return
to 516 Jackson and receive reward.
EARDROP LOST-Monday night, dia.
mond eardrop on East Seventh ST.,
between Jackson and st. Peter. Lib
eral reward for return to No. IA!
East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES! = HORSES!!-HORSE ~
Fresh supplies of all kinds arrive
daily at Midway Horse Auction mar
ket. Auctions every Thursday and
Saturday; private sales daily. ]. P.
Mulvehill, commission salesman.
HORSES AT AUCTION - $50 horses
and mares at auction every Wednes-
day at 10 a. M; sales of horses, bug
gies, harnesses, wagons etc; private
sale daily; consignments solicited; we
have from 100 to 200 head constantly
on hand. Barrett & Zimmerman's
Horse Auction and Commission Sta
bles, No. 20 Second st. north, Minne-
apol1s. References, City Bank, Col
umbia National Bank, Farm. Stock
and Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

BUSINESS PEOPLE; should consult
the reliable claiTVoyant, Prof. Jagga,
81 Wabasha St, opposite capitol
satisfaction guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
TOTAL SALES OF STOCKS

today We're 23O, 800 shares. including:
American Sugar, $500; American To-
bacco, 1920; Atchison. 400; Burning
ton. 1880; Chicago Gas, 40 500: Distii-
ling, 1863: General Electric, 3 700;
Reading. 400; Rock Island. S.iOo; St,
Paul, 5000; Tennessee Coal & Iron,
1890; U. s. Leather preferred, y. 100;
Wheeling & Lake Erie 1909
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
WANTED TO BUY.

SPOT CASH paid for United States
and foreign postage stamp collec-
tons; old-time stamped envelopes
purchased. St. Paul Stamp Com
pany, ITO East Fourth street, St. Paul.
WANTED-To purchase one-half in
terest in drug store in good location
in city. Optician, SO South Robert st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
INSTRUCTION.

ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MIL
sic and Art, 70 East Exchange St ST
Paul-Piano, violin. guitar, banjo and
mandolin taught. Lessons given in
drawing and painting Call or send
for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
WANTS MY b [EFI

At the following locations for
insertion IN the Daily and Sunday
Globe, at the same rates as is
charged by the main office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

Sheep-Steady; two cars of Western
arrived to go on feed to finish up.
Sales:
No. Av Price. mo. Av. Price.
rs sheep. rs SO 5O5 lambs. go. IS 50 25
l sheep. =. 10 2 sol
MINNESOTA TRANSFERRED
Market has taken a downward turn,
and is now fully 1925 cents lower than
Monday last on all butcher stuff. AS
the range cattle have begun to run
freely further declines are looked for
Supply was fair today, and sold as fol-
lows, with the exception of one load,
which will go before the close:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

Sheep-Market steady. Receipts were
liberal. but the demand was good, and
the yards cleared at steady prices
Represen tative sales:
No. Ave Price. No. Ave. Price.
2 muttons. 95 50 70 70 lambs. "a 81 90
81 muttons.. SO 2 s. "a lambs. -. 90 90
10 muttons. 80 2 50 81 lambs . IS 4 90
s inuttons .1O6 Is % lambs "a 90
muttons 100 90 10 lambs. SO 4 90
60 1nuttons. 98 2 70
NEW BRIGHTON-Cattl Steady;
receipts, 1856 Western, billed for Chi
caSo without unloading. Sales:
No. Az. Price. No. Av. Price.
% cattle. 1,150 50 25i4 steers $50 SO SO
steer. $50 8 251 steer. $50 2 %
2 steers. go 3 %
Hogs-Strong for light hogs; others
weak.
No. Av Price. mo. Av. Price
2 hogs......275 81 1920 hogs. -. 235 81 60
hogs......317 80 6 hogs. go go
hogs......275 so hogs. .345 so
2 hogs. $40 so hogs. -. 270 50
6 hogs. 80. 200 40 hogs. .260 50
9 hogs. $50 + 50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22

clamatiou ''seelr Is very numerous.
Finally she sings ION the Bowery,n OF
course, and with q final Seer goes of
TO reappear as q skirt dancer, having
discarded her shabby makeup. Once
more she disappears, and, IN response
to an encore which was not heard by
anybody but herself, again capers on
the stage. She has abandoned some
more of her raiment. Her entire APP
pearance seems to say; II know that
am abandoned, and am proud of it."
After waving her limbs about in the
air. like those of tree, she becomes
utterly reckless and turning somer-
saults disappears through the wings.
This sort of thing must take a great
deal of training, but she has had plen-
tv of time to train. Her dancing days
were not confined to the springtime Of
life.
The next attraction is a supposititious
colored lecturer, so to speak. There is
quite an army of negro delineators In
New York, and two or three are real
artists. This one was not of them.
There was nothing but burnt cork
and not enough of that, on his hands
to indicate that he was representing a
negro at all. He did not even use the
negro dialect in his tedious rigmarole.
It was relief to see him no longer on
the stage.
He was followed by Mr.. Raymond
More, who is not only ballad singer of
note-no pun intended-but also COM
poses his own songs. He is responsible
for Sweet Marie" which he sang and
delighted the audience. For an encore
he gave Dear Louise something IN
the same line. It was musical treat,
and in some measure compensated for
the suffering undergone in the effort to
feel amused over his predecessors.
Although parodied and burlesqued
scores of times, this song, like perspira-
ton in the theaters Sunday nights. has
a great run.
Then followed a couple of contortion-
lists, who performed feats that were
almost incomprehensible, taking it for
granted that they actually had bones
in their bodies. AS somebody behind
me remarked: How easy it must be
for them to trim their corns."
The contortionists were succeeded by
two brothers, so it was stated on the
programme, but they were probably
brothers with different fathers and
mothers. They played on great va
riety of strange and peculiar musical
instruments. All executions are more
or less painful, but the execution of a
solo on an exaggerated trombone was,
/ think, the most painful execution L
ever witnessed, and l have reported
half a dozen hangings. 1t was simply
murder without any mitigating circum-
stances. If, as has been stated, music
is a prophecy of the life to come, and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22

street freshman Is fresh and delicious,
like ripe peaches. The wit of the comic
stage Irishman may be compared to
dried peaches. There is difference, and
what adifferencel The two Hibernians
were made up 30 grotesquely that they
looked more like balloons than human
beings. They conversed.
''Oi was oop before the court yester-
day. Moike."
"And phat was yez charged wid?"
whisky, begorra!"
This humorous sally, which has been
In circulation probably for centuries,
was received with vociferous applause.
The curtain descends, and, after a
brief delay, goes up again. The tropic-
al landscape is still there, and typical
tough girl, in tattered garments, vigor-
ouslN chewing gum, and protrudiug her
chin, stalks across the stage. Ever
since AHA Lewis made hit of 1.-The
tough girl, in Harrigan's "O'Reilly and
the Four Hundred" the New York
stage has been infested with tough
girls, until it has become monotonous.
This oneis precisely like half dozen !
have seen. She INDUCES in some pro-
miscuous remarks, In which the ex-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
Very Youthful Love Anatr.

just think of It'll A ten-year-old
wooer and ten-year-old "wooee" In a
New York police court. The babe was
charged by the little miss with forcing
AIS attentions upon her, much to her
annoyance. When the small prisoner
was placed at the bar only the top OF
his head was visible. In the severest
tones the magistrate asked: what
have you to say for yourself, young
man?" In steady voice, large for his
years and stature, the devoted one re-
piled: ~ wuzn't doin' nuthin' to the
lady. only asked her to have sody
with me-" At this the pretty little
prosecutrix smiled sarcastically and re-
iterated her charge. Then the cadi
severely lectured the young man" and
told him to cease his wooing If he would
retain his freedom. The woes of life
begin in the nursery nova
DAVIS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
Elk EMPRESS CARLOTTA.
Her Unhappy Life rs Rapidly
Drawing Co a Close,
Court Gossip Has It That Her Death win
Be the Signal for = Lawsuits In Which
Royalty WIN Be the Con-
testing Parties.

On the 18th of September all Mex
leans celebrated the anniversary of
their national declaration of independ-
ence enacted 1870, while in the lonely
castle of Bouchoute, near Brussels, the
life of one who paid for the dream of a
Latin empire by the loss of a husband
and of her reason was slowly ebbing
away.
Ex-Empress Charlotte is dying, and
even her bitterest enemies = II the
royal lunatic has not outlived the last
of those who suffered by Maximilian's
infamous black decree-will scarce be-
grudge the poor woman this final
crumb of comfort; no one except the
king of the Belgians.
And this statement the st. Louis
Globe Democrat explains as follows:
Leopold III. is the eldest brother of
the ex-empress, and as the head Of
the family appointed himself admins
traitor of the enormous fortune left by
her father, the first of his name and
dynasty. Leopold the elder entered
the newly-created kingdom in 1881 as
penniless Coburg prince, and died
thirty-four years later two hundred
times millionaire, leaving his riches
to his two sons, Leopold II. and the
count of Flanders, and his daughter,
Princess Carlotta, who at the time had
just fastened the imperial diadem of
Mexico on her bow.
The empress was declared insane by
the organs of the vatican, October 4,
1868. On June 10, 1867, the Latin en-
pire on the American continent ended
with the execution of Macmillan. The
marriage of this singularly unfortunate
couple had not been blessed with chill
dren; there was nothing and nobody to
interfere with the continuance of Leo
polds administration of the $4,000, 900
francs estate left to the empress, which
at first he had assumed only Temporal
rily.
These 5O,OOo,OOO francs have now been
for thirty long years in Leopold's hands
that is, in the keeping of a person
who, by reason of his high station, IS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22


this was really music, there is pretty
hard time in store for us hereafter.
From the way he acted inferred that
the gifted child of genius, while he did
not appear in tights, was drunk, never
theless.
The next performer was dog of re-
markable intelligence. However, he
had his trainer with him on the stage.
Cards on which were the letters of the
alphabet were so arranged that the dog
could pick them ont and bring them to
his trainer.
"Will any gentleman suggest word
of three or four letters" asked the gen.
eral manager of the intelligent animal.
Somebody got up and said: RATS"
THANK YOU" replied the smiling
n,nrnTor writing the word on black
poard. Now, Fido, how do you spell
'ratep"
t1do walked slowly to the cardboard
letters, picked out the letters in their
proper succession and laid them at the
feet of his business manager, whereat
a howl of delight went up from the
ctowaea house. Ho., :, wee done L
cannot imagine.
The rest of the performance was very
much on the same lines, but with SUI
perior artists.
There was one incident which was
not down on the programme. bnt which
struck me as being irresistibly funny
There was very serious-looking col
ored gentleman in the audience, not
far from me. A lady banjoist on the
stage was singing negro camp-meet-
ing song with great fervor. The
Afro-American in the audience, who
was about the color of the inside
of box of backing, became very
much excited, and at last he jumped up
and shouted: 'Glory Halleluiahl"
The audience roared, but an usher, in
sort Of naval uniform, pounced upon
the helpless African like duck upon a
June bug, grabbed him by the collar,
and after humping him ON the wall a
time or some, propelled him toward the
exit with great violence. "Luff me
go, or dis chile's gwinte1 make trouble"
expostulated the indignant Afric-
an. "Look out for his razor!' said
some one in the audience. A second
naval officer reinforced No. 1, and the
effusively- pious gentleman of color
was ANONYMOUSLY hustled into the
street.
With the rest of the audience, en-
joyed this more than anything on the
stage, and next dav told friend, an
old New Yorker, all about it.
"Why," he said, with a superior
smile, that's done at every perform
ance. 1t is done to make talk, just as
you have told me about it. The darby
is paid for Sat"
went.next <,y, and sure enough the
same scene was enacted, but the star
performer was another negro. several
shades lighter ALEX e. SWEET
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22

above the law, who therefore cannot
do wrong In the sense criminal, but Is
nevertheless amenable to the civil
courts, as was proved some little time
ago when his majesty had INDUCED in
shabby real estate speculation ''to
round off one of his estates" and was
forced to disgorge the land unjustly
taken from poor man for a song by
way of royal appropriation. 1t is whis-
pered in Brussels court circles that
these legal measures were instigated by
members of the Austrian imperial fam
lily, notably Archduke Carl Ludwig,
who, like Emperor Francis Joseph, was
a brother of the late unhappy Maximil-
ian. 1t was the intention to make a
test case of King Leopold's standing
before the civil courts. That being es-
tablished--in his majesty's disfavor-
the Austrians are now but waiting for
Carlotta's demise to ask for an account
ing and incidentally for their share of
the inheritance.
That is the reason why Leopold III.
shudders at the mere thought ~ his
,.,.u. !, Oio..sso A. vIII sSilIIOsU *.
able existence, for-and this is another
painful rumor hawked about the palace
corridors-the ex-empress' 50,0O0,00O
francs have disappeared; her fortune
has No lorrn- +anrihNe existence,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22

times. Almost all the diversions of the
ancient Romans were cruel. The Span
ish races, even of the present day, de-
light in cock fighting and bullfghts,
and on those lines they wage war. The
ancient Briton, who was fighter of
fighters, survives, SO to speak, in box
ing matches. The Germans, on the
other hand, have no amusements that
involve suffering to man or beast--but
am drifting away from the subject on
which desire to write.
The public must be amused. With
the wealthy, finding agreeable meth
DDS to kill time has become serious
business. New fads are invented and
ancient sports are revived. The hum
bier classes crave amusement also.
With people who spend most of their
time in holding the wolf off by the
ears, recreation is indispensable. They
cannot go to Europe on their pleasure
yachts and spend the summer doing
the sentimental cities and climbing
the NJ, as that involves the expendi-
ture Of more money and time than are
usually at the disposal of those who
toll for a living. They can, however,
afford 70 lose quarter of dollar and
q few hours time every week, and to
give them an opportunity to do SO
''the continuous performance" was IN
vented. 1t Is success, and it has
come to-day.
TherdAre several theaters in New
York that are given up entirely TO the
continuous performance, and they are
crowded day and night. There are no
reserved seats, and the audience Is
coming and going all the time, while
the ability of the artists is not always
of the highest order. Taken as whole,
the performance is satisfactory. Vocal
and instrumental music, acrobatic
feats, dancing, recitations and juggling
follow each other in quick succession,
the best features being saved for the
end of the entertainment.
There is considerable sameness about
the continuous performance, and when
you have seen one you have virtually
seen them all. 1 attended one few
weeks ago. The curtain went up and
disclosed a background of gorgeous
tropical scenery. A long-haired rnu-
stefan agitated the keys of the piano,
and two typical Irish comedians in knee
breeches, with shillalies, pranced upon
the stage.
This was the most dismal feature of
the evening. The wit q Ae eyerydsy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
Round Oak Stove.

Now is the time to buy heating stoves. The
Round Oak is still in the lead. 1t is the only
air tight stove on the market. The genuine
ROUND OAK found only at Forbes & Bro. 1t
heats more on less fuel than any stove made
and will out last a half dozen of the cheap
limitations,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
THE CONTINUOUS SHOW
It Has ut Last Found IT'S Way to
New York.
Gothamites Now Revei IN Form of En-
tertainment Which Has Become
Triho Stale In Chicago and
other Cities.
3RDecial New York Letter.

One Of Dickens characters, who was
in the show business, and lisped, FREE
qnently had occasion to remark in JUS
tifcation OF his profession: III tell you,
thir, the public muth be amuthed."
There is large vein of truth running
through this remark. From the very
earliest ages man, which term embraces
woman, has had some form of amuse-
ment. All races and conditions of men
crave amusement. In fact you can tell
precisely what sort of men live in a
country by studying their popular pas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
Peaob Stones Used as Fuel.

In California it has been found that
peach stones burn as well as the best
coal and give out more heat in proper
ton to weight. The stones taken out
of the fruit that is timed or dried are
collected and sold at the rate of 50 per
tom y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
NsOkties Made of Aluminium.

Aluminium necbties are now being in
troduced. They are really made of the
cosmos olitan metal, and frosted or
otherwise ornamented in various
shapes, initiating the ordinary silk or
satin article.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
Majestic Range.

We sold more majestic ranges last year than
sold before in the time and
the reason they sell is because they the
best and most economical bakers made. The
oven is the most important part of cooking
apparatus the fire box the digestive organ the draft
the circulation These organs the Majestic different from
range made The Majestic is the
ative the fire box the most economical and the draft the
simplest and most perfect
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-22
Length OF Telegrnph Wires.

According to late estimate by an
electric journal the world now has g.