davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

CholIy-I can't think of his name. 1t
was long one. 1t seems 20 have popped
out of my mind.
Miss Caustique-No wonder. 1t must
have been frightfuily cramped.-Phila-
delDhia Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Ex-senator Evarts at II is a very feeble
old man and he seems to be rapidly fail
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
Gladstone believes that womel

GIdustone peieVes that women
I'll soon outrank men as public or
, ators. Possibly so, but there is q GER
tain grotesqueness in the appearance
and manner of most women speak
ers that may be due wholly or in part
to the unfamiHarity of the spectacle,
but which materially lessons the effect
of<Nzei- efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Teacher-Who was the boy that stood
on the burning deck, Johnny.
Johnny-Feller that couldn't swim
Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Wicks-I was reading a newspaper in
the ear this morning, and the fellow next
to me got mad.
SniokS-What about?
Wieks-Becauso I turned over before
he got done reading the page.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Joseph Jefferson will deliver lecture
to the Harvard Union some time this
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The important assertion Is made I'm an
English newspaper that the Duke of Ham,
ilton is the finest judge of claret in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

All the poems on Bismarck which have
appeared since 1862 in the comic paper
'KIadderadatsch" have been collected
into one volume and published in Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Mr.. Gladstone has probably the most
unique and complete collection of hymn
books to be found in England.
The important assertion IL made in an
English newspaper that the Duke of Ham
ilton is the finest judge of claret in the
world.
All the poems on Bismarck which have
appeared since 1862 in the comic paper
''Kladderadatsch" have been collected
into one volume and published in Berlin.
The pope and the archbishop of Paris
nave given their approval TO suggestion
for holding a Christianity exhibition
during the international exhibition of
1900.
During the stay of the Prince of Wales
at the Riviera his partially for Ameri-
again remarked with many ill-natured
comments from expectant Britishers how
ering near.
a ahs er expot OF little ii 5e whom Du
posed to be Frederick Walker, the young
English artist, an account of whose life
and works has just been published.
Rev. H o. Sommers, of Indianapolis, is
to settle in Buffalo. where he will con-
duct an advanced church. He parted
company with his indianapolis church be-
ter a radical sermon: you have no right
to preach politics from the pulpit l
never mix politics and religion" There
must be something wrong" retorted the
minister, with the politics that will not
mix with religion"
Admiral Sir r. Vesey Hamilton, of the
British army is arranging to bring out a
collection of letters from naval officers of
all ranks, from midshipmen TO admirals
containing something more of their daily
life than can be learned from official re-
ports, 1t Is believed that the graphic
stories of officers describing to their
friends scenes of which they were eye
witnesses. with their observations, would
be much more interesting than the essays
of professional writer's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

Bank embezzlements in the United
- in 1894 amounted TO over $25,-
New York led the list with
and Florida came in at the
put $500. Arizona, the Dis
! S plumbia, Nevada and South
s : PUT OF all the states and
Mad no dishonest cashiers.
+. - = Id intimates that Dr.. De
1t know which end Of a
Sns are on. Il is prob
$ familiarity with a
= is much mora accu-
4 of porter house
culinary features
4 indigestible horns of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The pope and the archbishop of Paris
have given their approval to a suggestion
for holding a Christianity exhibition
during the international exhibition of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15
MEN OF MARK.

Thomas A. Edison plays poker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

The original of Little Billie. whom Du
Maurier exploited in "Trilby," is sup
posed to be Frederick Walker, the young
English artist, an account of whose life
and works has just been published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-15

SILVER-66s4.
LGAD-S2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
HID HER CHILDREN.
LOWE CAUSES HIS FAMILY TO
BE SEPARATED AGAINST
THEIR WILL.
WHILE HIS WIFE'S AWAY
THREE OF THE LITTLE ONES ARE
sURREPTITIOUsLY TAKEN
FROM HOME.
Tell Her Where's Her Loved
Ones.

Charles Richard loves chief aim;
in life seems to be to. cause as many
heartaches as possible. Lowe is the
man convicted Tuesday of murder
in the third degree in connection with
the death of Clara Bergh. His own
wife seems to be his favorite mark.
He hasn't been satisfied with the
grief and shame he has caused in
connection with his last crime, but
has gone so far as to have her chill
dren surreptitiously taken away from
her and concealed in some place un-
known to her. Up to short time ago
Mrs. loves children lived with her
at Forest and East Third streets.
Oct. 10 Mrs. Lowe, taking her young
est boy with her and leaving the
other three, two of whom are girls,
at home, went to visit her parents
who live at Madison, Wis. Previous
to her departure a servant had been
engaged to care for the children
during the mothers absence.
Mrs. Lowe had been in Madison but
a short time when the news reached
her that through the agency of some
unknown person her children, whom
she had left in st. Paul, had been
adopted by Milwaukee family. She
returned to st. Paul at once to find
that shortly after her departure her
husband had caused the children to
be taken from their home. AT this
point her knowledge of their where
abouts ends, although her inquiries
seem to disprove the adoption story
and indicate the presence of the chill
dren in st. Paul.
In speaking of this matter to re-
porter for the G b yesterday, Mrs.
Lowe outlined the above facts, and
further said: 81 really do not know
where nv little ones are, and though
their father does, he does not seem
inclined to tell me. I have asked
him about them several times, and
on every occasion he refuses to tell
me, simply saying: They are in
| good hands and being we'll cared
| for"
With tears in her eyes Mrs. Lowe
! continued: 81 have received letter
| from nv oldest daughter asking me
to come and see her, but how can |
| when I don't know where she is. l
| have been told the children are in an
orphan asylum in the city, but be-
| yond this 1 know nothing. L can
think of no reason why my husband
should want to keep my children
from me. He says it is to save me
the trouble of caring for them, but l
would so much rather have them
with me, as any mother would
1t was ascertained from the people
with whom Mrs. Lowe is staying
that the asylum where the children
are supposed to be located is situated
on Marshall avenue. Taken alto
gether, the case is rather peculiar, for
it is said that Lowe receives the rent
from several stores, and is financially
able to keep his family together and
comfortably care for them. Why
this extra burden should be imposed
upon his wife he alone knows, and,
seemingly, proposes to keep his
knowledge to himself. = Is
nY,vOUN pJEAnS GUILTY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

posed to supply, and you are advised
accordingly.
"While the foregoing is sufficiently
responsive to your custom, so far as
the said contract is concerned. l un-
derstand you to call for my construc-
ton of section for the future guidance
of your commission. 7
I'm determining the number OF. con-
victs who may lawfully be employed
in any single industry, the commission
will act upon such evidence as Will
fairly apprise it of the number of per-
sons actually engaged in the same in
dustry in this state Reports made by
official authority, or otherwise, While
properly receivable in evidence by 1t
as bearing upon the question, will not
necessarily be conclusive upon it; but
the commission will be at liberty to
obtain such evidence as it may deem
advisable.
Contracts for convict labor hereafter
made will be subject to the law to
which you call attention; and the deter
mination of your commission as to the
number of conVicts which can lawfully
be employed under such contracts will
be conclusive upon the parties thereto.
THE Willful employment OF greater
number of conVicts under such con-
tracts than is authorized by law Will
be a violation of law on the part OF tho
public officials committing 1t, for which
punishment has been provided. More
over, such violation could be enJoined
in a civil action"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

another, Miss Annie continued:
80, it's awful. l hardly knew Mr..
Small at all. l just met him one evening
several weeks ago at the St. Paul house
in Dickinson, and when l went down to
the depot Monday night to take the
8 o'clock train Mr.. Small was on the
platform. He didn't even help me put
my baggage on the cars, and 1 hardly
spoke to him on the way down here.
You know Mr. Small is a news agent
and has a regular run over the North
ern Pacific. He felt just as bad about
that dreadful story in the paper as I did,
because he came here and told me so.''
Were you coming down to meet any
one else?"
mo, indeed. Why I'm not in love
with anybody-not anybody at ALL"
"But you're sixteen years old and you
say you have never
"Well, I'm not in love now, and 1
only came down here to get work.
You see used to live with my uncle
his name is McCool-about seven miles
from Dickinson He's a farmer.
Then 1 went in town to attend school
there's an academy there-and after
that l worked as clerk in a store, and
1 was newspaper correspondent, and
1 even waited on table at the st. Paul
House-that's where / met Mr.. Small
and I've done lots and lots of things!
Don't you think 1 could get something
to do here?"
"How did the story start? Were you
engaged to marry anybody that might
have got mixed up with Mr.. Small?'
Nope. Never was engaged. That
ring? o, that's nothing, only akeep-
sake, you know, and it sort % comes
natural for girls to put ring on that
finger I don't know who could have
sent the story down here. L have lived
in Dickinson thr5e years and L knew
everybody; everybody UP there isn't a
! big crowd Less see. Say, now, it
might We been the printer there who
telegraphed that. You know what fell
lows those printers are"
"Are you going to stay here?"
30, yes, till 1 get something to do. L
wouldn't go back to that old Dickin-
son after what's happened-not for
worlds and worlds"
Miss Widden registered at the In
terna tional Tuesday evening on her
arrival in ST. Paul and was assigned
to parlor A She has since boarded
there alone and Mr.. Small has merely
called once at the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ANNIE WHIDDEN LEFT DICE<IN-
SON JUST BECAUSE SHE
WANTED TO.
SMALL WAS ON THE TRAIN.
HE WAS SELLING HIS PAPERS,
BUT WAS NOT MAKING
LOVE.
LOOKING FOR A POSITION.
The Young Woman Found in st.
Paul-She Is Single and
Happy.

Its dreadful shame, that's what
it is, and it amt a bit true!" The
dreadful shame" was the following
telegram which appeared in Wednes-
days G o b e:
DICKINSON, N. D., Nov 81. ].
Small, a. news agent of st. Paul, eloped
last night with Annie Whidden, of this
place. They went East.
The false character of the little
news item was set forth in the fore
going exclamation from the lips of
Miss Whidden herself, as she sat in
the parlor of the International hotel
and expressed her Indignation to a
reporter yesterday afternoon. Miss
Whidden is but sixteen years of age
a plump and comely maid, with dark
hair, hazel eyes and rosy cheeks. Ac-
centing her determined statements
by striking one chubby little fist upon
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

Letter Carriers Explain tie Cau;e
for Complaints Against Them.
The letter carriers, with two eXcep-
tions, against whom charges were
made by the government detectives,
have sent to the authorities at WASH
ington letters explaining or denying the
charges made. In the two cases re-
5ferredsto no defense has been made, so
the carriers charged will simply remain
off duty, until the period of their sus-
fault is found with the detectives for
the charges made, as every carrier
charged probably did something for
which he apparently. deserved to be
reported. But in nearly every case the
accused can explain, it is claimed, to
the satisfaction of any reasonable mind
that dereliction was only apparent. 1t
is not expected that single one will be
dismissed from the service.
With reference to the charge against
Capt. Rardacre, superintendent of the
carriers, that of using the carriers to
gather private information for the
street railway company, Capt. Castle
says he administered a rebuke, and re-
ported the matter to the department.
1t might be that a further investigation
would be deemed necessary, but he
considered the error a trivial one con-
stdering Capt. Hardacre's twenty years
faithful service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
TROUBLE FOR ROCHOLL.
Report That His Removal Will
Soon Be Urged.


Soon Be Urged.
The end of the difficulties into which
Mr.. Rocholl, the county superintendent
of schools of Stearns county, has been
thrown by his refusal to grant certifi-
Gates to two of his teachers, cannot be
foretold. Since the settlement by the
state superintendent of the case of Miss
Turch, it has been rumored that for
NAL application praying for the re-
moval of Mr.. Rocholl was being pre-
pared and would very shortly be pre-
sented to the governor. The charges
to be preferred relate to RocholPs Of
fetal conduct, and it appears that there
are a good many people in Stearns
county who would like to see him re-
moved. His treatment of Miss Turch
created great deal of feeling through
out the county, and that young lady is
now teaching in the school where Supt
Rocholl said she should not teach
Judging from the manner in which
1t is claimed Mr.. Rocholl sought to dis
pose of Miss Turch, the new law,
which in such cases provides that an
perintendent, is a very good thing. Be
fore the passage of this act county su-
perintendents ran matters pretty much
, to suit themselves, and removed teach
ers for any and every reason, and there
was no chance whatever for an appeal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
WILL AID THE FIREMEN.
Supt. Whitmore7s Intentions Re-
harding His Salvage Corps.

With reference to the future opera
tions of the salvage corps, Supt. Whit
more stated yesterday that for the
present the corps would respond to
all alarms as far west as West Seventh
and Ramsey streets, as far north as
College avenue, and as far east as the
Seventh street viaduct. He was un-
decided whether his men would at
tend fires on the West side. 1t would
make no difference whether fire in
those limits endangered business prop
erty or not. Even if the blaze was in
a boarding house, the salvage corps
would do it's best to save property
and to protect it from damage by
either fire or water, and if there was no
property to protect, they would en-
deavor to assist the firemen, if they
could do so, in an unobtrusive manner
For instance, should the corps happen
to arrive at a fire before the depart
ment, the corps would make use of its
portable fire eXtinguishers, and en-
deavor to do something towards get
ting the flames under control.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

be made to defend Baltimore on the
ground of insanity, as he was at one
time an inmate of an insane asylum,
but the defendant himself spurned such
a defense. He maintains that his con-
fnement in an asylum was the re-
suit of conspiracy, and he does not
like the idea of having it said that he
was ever mentally unsound. But At
torney McGhee, who was to aid Henry
Johns in defending Baltimore, feels
morally satisfied that the latter is ''off''
in some manner, for he has delusions,
the attorney says, and consulted him
about people he thought were trying
to blackmail him.
Amelia Williams, the colored girl who
fell a victim to Baltimore's deadly club,
has so far recovered that she came
down town yesterday. She is minus
an eye in consequence of the assault.
ANSWERED. THE CHARGES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ST. JOsEpH,S AMBULANCE.

The Hospital Formally Receives
It's New Vehicle.
st. Joseph's hospital now has very
handsome and modern ambulance. 1t
is fitted with everything which medical
science requires for expeditions and
humane treatment of persons who may
be seriously injured or taken suddenly
i'll on the street. The G o b e has
heretofore described the main features
of the vehicle, which was built by E.
NJ. Hallowell & Co., of this city, and
a picture of it, with the cushioned bed
lowered to receive the patient, is here
with presented.
The presentation took place yester-
day at noon, at the hospital. Several
of the physicians were present, as well
as a delegation of ladies who were in
strumental in raising the funds for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
DIED..

7th, 1895, at family residence, No. 106S
Mississippi street, Robert McMenemy,
aged 81 years. Funeral Saturday, the
9th inst, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Friends
invited. Hamilton, Ont, and New
York papers please copy.
BOYD-Died, Mrs. Sarah B. F. Boyd
widow of the late DR.. E. A. Boyd, in
her 18th year, at 5 p. M, Nov. 7th,
1895. Notice of funeral later.
STEWARD-Funera of Nellie Auer-
bach, wife of DR.. Jacob H. Stewart,
from residence, 425 Portland avenue,
at 2 p. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
CHILD LABOR LAW.
It's Enforcement Receiving a Good
Deal of Attention.

DeoI OF AttcntlOh.
The state labor bureau is at present
devoting a good deal of attention to
the enforcement of the child labor law,
but as yet no attempt has been made
to do anything outside of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Powers assistants are devoting
themselves exclusively to that city,
and the results are said to be highly
encouraging. Employers have given
their aid to the members of the de-
partment, and as a result a. great many
children who are under age have been
taken from the factories and placed in
schools. Ill .-s
1t is not always so easy to get the
children into the schools, but as there
is no expense in the way of school
books, and the school board Is CO.
operating with the commissioner of
labor, this difficulty will very easily be
overcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
e4 Hours saved to California

There is but one quickest, cheapest
way to reach Los Angeles, California.
1t is via the Chicago Great Western
Ry. (Maple Leaf Route), which runs
comfortable Tourist Sleepers every
Tuesday. Tickets at Maple Leaf
Ticket Office, Robert and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
BALTIMORE PLEADS GUILTY,
Amelia Williams, Assailant to Be
Sentenced Monday.

Sam Baltimore, the colored man who
nearly killed Amelia Williams and was
indicted for assault in the first degree,
appeared before Judge Kelly yester-
day and pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment. Judge Kelly will sentence him
next Monday. The penalty fixed by
law is from five to ten years impris-
onment Baltimore was not as dem,
onstrative yesterday as he was the first
day he was taken into court, his attor-
neys evidently having Influenced him to
remain passive.
It was thought that an effort would
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Art Department..

Cut Glass Lemonade Sets, deeply
cut in the strawberry and fan pat
tern, star bottom, pitcher and six
tumblers; worth 5000.
Special, SO.
Cut Glass Bon Bon or Olive Dish
es, Raymond pattern; regular price,
S1.25.
Special, 90 Cents.
Cauldonian Creamers, large size;
regular price, 75c.
Special, so Cents.
Royal Cambridge Vases, entirely
new design, with delicate floral dec
orations and stippled gold; regular
price, $500.
Special, $2.25.
Japanese Cracker Jars, blue and
white; regular price, SOC.
Special, 2e Cents.
Wrought Iron Cand1esticks; regu-
lar price, $1.00.
Special, IS Cents.
Gold and Onyx banquet Lamps,
open work head and base, separab1e
fount, this seasons improved cen-
tral draft burner; worth $500.
Special, $4.75.
4 magnificent array of Art
Wares, Bronzes, Bric-a-Brac, ETC.;
appropriate for wedding, birthday,
anniversary and Holiday gifts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
verdict Against Carlson.

If the verdict of the jury in Judge
Kerrs court stands, Martin Carlson,
a storekeeper, will have to pay Emma
Olson, an unmarried woman, $500
damages. The woman is the mother
of a child born out of wedlock, but
Carlson saw fit to marry another
woman Emma convinced the jury
that she is entitled to damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia, bloa ting, sour stomach, nervous
dyspepsia, constipation, and every
form of stomach trouble, safely and
permanently, except cancer of the
stomach. Sold by druggists at 80
cents, full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
LINENS.
Specials for HouSeksepers' DIV.

90 dozen Hemrned Club f7Ho
Towels, size 1Tx24 inches; III
value, S1.10 dozen, for. N
Six cents each.
so dozen Henlmed Huck o. nm
Towels, size 17x34 inch N .SUJ
es; value 81. .25 a doz. for TA'0o
81 cents each.
25 dozen Hemmed Huck
Towels, double warp, NI en-
size 19x35; value, S2.25 nj I'LL
1212 cents each.
100 dozen Henstitched Huck, Hem
stitched Dice and Knotted Fringe
Damask Towels, largest 90 HE
sizes; sizes; w, worth sa'75 GA.tU
D cents each.
80 dozen Cream Napkins, Is Trn
size; value, $1.10 dozen, u
so dozen B1eached Nap o. M
kins, Is size; value, n VII
ST. a dozen, for.
so dozen B1eached Nap OA 0r
hi kins; Is; : : size; extra value 0l.AU
500 yards Table Padding or Silence
Cloth, 54 inches wide; OH
value, SOC a yard, at /VJ
half-price................
1 case Honeysuck1e Bed
spreads, Marseil1es pat o. An
terms; value S1.50 each, n |. .lT
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.
LIFE INSURANCE.

WANTED = ONE OF THE
PROMINENT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES desires a manager
for Minnesota. To party
thoroughly conversant with the
sirable risks, able to organize the
state, and having high references,
the position VIII be made attract
i've. Address, by letter, Xxx"
The Aberdeen, City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Letter Carriers Explain the Cause

ANSWERED THE CHARGES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-06
Worth's Generosity.

An anecdote of the great Worth 5
generosity has been going the rounds
Just where the generosity comes in.
however, is what have failed to detect
1t was during the days of the empire
that leader Of fashion in Paris. find
ing that she had overdrawn her hus.
bands munificent allowance, and that a
great fancy ball was imminent. went to
the great man milliner and prayed him
to hire her a costume.
He was shocked. Such mean expe.
dients had never come in his line The
lady prayed. The great man denied.
Finally the prayers Of beauty prevailed.
But she was to wear a costume entirely
OF his devising
He dressed her as the flag Of Paris.
The tricolor f1uttered in her skirts, on
her shoes. in her enameled earrings
Her hair was dressed to represent q
stormy sea in which rode the famous
three masted galley bearing the arms Of
Paris. The lady was enraptured. The
great man only charged her 1000
francs. The dress was hers for one
night only.