davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

- on answer In the negative, Of
course, So here Is time n prove your
sympathy and good will toward man.
kind
liz yon arc true Christian yon will
start crusade against the elder sister,
who 50 royalty reigns over her smaller
sister.
Surely. To attempt 10 better the con.
dition Of this prosecuted mortal ~ as
commendable in It's object as were tho
objects of some of the crnsades Of an.
cient times.
Talk about "Womans Rights'r A
better theme would be the younger
Sisters Rights for you all know she
ncter gets her rights.
Now look attentiveiy at the portrait
shall proceed to draw for you.
The younger sister, Behold her.
The face In full 0f pathetic submission,
the mouth has downward draop, elo.
qnent of sorrow, The very eyes Are ex.
pressiye of the tyranny IN which she IL
forced 10 submit by the Imperloua ell
der sister,
Notice those habillments She wears;
even they mntely assert her misery,
for. alas, they were her elder slster'ss
q. this cnyied mortal, this elder SIS
ter
Who would not rather bc this favor.
ed person than queen on the thronei
Ecudal times are thought tn have
passed away, but SCIENCES similar I'll
them arc enacted every day. Iii which
the elder sister Ii lord of the manor
and the Younger, the slave.
How the younger sister looks mp to
her with ~ much reverence aud aaora.
tion as III she were demi+g0d!
How she wonders whether she will
ever know so much as her learned III.
der sister,
But, look, tho elder sister N jnst
coming home frum schools
She enters the house and begins tn
talk lcarnediy of ''ologIes and isms,
and the younger sister looks On with
Sigh. yntnly wondering what - many
"hig words mean.
Perhaps the poor rhtlds eyes tell Ell
the longing to understand the conver.
sation, for at their appealing look the
elder sister turns anil says in such
patr0nixinE AIR: "You are young yet.
perhaps toh. The marked emphasis tn
that word ''perhaps"i You Will - ahie
to understand Fne aome day
With Ai9h younger alstar turns
away. bat. nh. those tears It'll her sad
eyes nre truly hrar.rrndiuFi
As HI t0 make the misery of the euf-
ferfng child complete. thr elder sister
walks tn tue pianO anti plays such eu.
trnnetng melodies. such Npeturnes.
such ''RhApsodies, and such Revhr.
ges. that. in spite nf her Kaddrnrd
heart the younger sister gives aERh
of delight.
n0Wn rushes tie enrapkurra child.
4 sAe uevt moment tlrse hrrathlcsA
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15
livery saturday.
III ae = xsax.

words arc heard. ''uh, Mamma, may
take music le&sonAgh And them
Mamma replies, tendcrly: Yes dear.
but your sister IL older. LEI her take
first.
Night draws nigh. The clock peala
forth half.paAt eight. striking - II
hopes, for ii means her bed time.
The elder sister. rejoicing sn heF ~
pcrior years. fingers All hour later. and
the younger glstar lcavrN tho room
with bursting heart and wonders
why things arr Va uncqually divided Ia
this world.
Hut tho morrow brings her 'fOoA far
more reflection OH precisely thr sauin
subject.
Down stairs Mamma IN sitting with
an omnioua looking bundle hy her
side.
Do you not recognize The plaid IL
sisters last year'A dress A flAAh II
premonitory dread gnvN through ypnr
mind. and with II heatlnE heart 700
approach your Mother and aAk her
what shn " doing
A tender look steals over her aace -
she smglrs and says WIN not taiN
dress III ypnr older sisters mAltr yuu y
niee Winter drusaFa
Your worst fears nre rFAliKeai
Though untwarslly calm, your heart IN
beating almost to AufFucAtiun And sAhs
inR np the offensive plaid drrrAa. yuu
walk out III the runn and only Wien
You are safely loeked III yonr nNn
room. Au you hedrw it with yanF tearA.
You ~ IN church sunday. 0nly =
last Winters second uhitiun uf ruttr
older stNtar,
Hi thn Summer History repeats it+
self Autumn anti spring likewise.
The elder sisters dresses invariably
''comn duwn stairs, anil A. yun hnp-
pen to - Tho second ''atep' there they
land first,
II. W. Mothers. drasAk! Dp NOT. lur
humanity'A sake ronapl your lnnorent
children ID wear their elder sisters
Arrase@l
Fronla write Volume nn klAn Aub
iect nf dresses coming down NsAEra. haat
a. | have other woeA tu unfold, WiEl
gnrhuar
Sumr girls rnme ln. thN younger slAr
ter, dull and lonely RDNA AHAp IhN
parlur with tue elder sister hslt -
snaa a. that individual prrrHtveA her.
Nhr IN peratntartig ordered aMt
ThA elder sister hmA the preferences
III everything. and IN nut aluw VII kaka
advantages nf ifur opportunities
AA sit writing Il little saRarw AsuN.
I'M nasa.a i0An tAe Atrrvk. spr elfAr AAAs
sarA hmt IN Ou hrr h#mA iarr AvhA Mill
longs ta the sRmr individual,
Her pathetic faee t~lEA 0f 4 crushed
and broken spirit. and WI Afte livrn LA
|n Christian lard
tT0u vehement | haAr ynn exelAasua
bat. ny friends, ! #m YpanRrr AsnanF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
WRECK OF THE CHICORA.
Masts. Gang-piank and Part of the
BulWOrkS Found.

SAUGATUCKET, Mich, Jan.20.-Much
wreckage of the Chicora was found to-
day. One of the most telling was the
gang plank which was discovered em-
bedded in the ice four miles south of this
port, two miles off shore. 1t was chopped
out OF the ice and was intact. Wreck
age was found at intervals in the ice.
Some of it was so firmly en-
bedded and so large that removal was
impossible. One mass from the fore
ward DulwarkS is 10 by IL feet square
ard stands upright. Both foremost and
mainmast were found near together.
The latter was not chopped away,it was
discovered after careful examination,
but had been broken at or near the
main deck just below where it rested in
''steps." This portion of the mast
was in fairly good condition. The
foremost told n story of hard
struggle with the elements. 1t had
evidently Oeen broken off near
the hurricane deck before the upper
works were swept away, aud, being
held to the hulk by guy ropes, battered
the labOring boat until it was torn away.
Then the gang plank was found. 1t
was hoped that this important article Of
the vessels equipment would tell the
story of the wreck. The only marks
were dark-red spots. Their meaning
WAS painfully clear to those seamen
who surrounded the plank. 1t will DC
dragged ashore tomorrow. This party
continued south five miles when APP
preaching darkness made return 10
land necessary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Some men engaged in digging a cellar
at Twenty-siXth street yesterday eN-
humed two collins containing the
bones of two women. Coroner Kistler
will investigate.
News Of the death of Erastus B.
Clark, tWenty-siX years of age, was
received from New Mexico yesterday.
MI Clark was for several years in the
employ Of the Security bank.
The 1,000th performance of Wang
was celebrated at the Grand last night
by the distribution of souvenirs to all
of the ladies present. The big enter
tim 90 is meeting with flattering
success.
Twenty pupils of the Whittier
school have petitioned the board OF
education asking for permission to at
tend the Douglas school instead of at
tending in the basement Of the Whit
tier building.
The ST. Andrews church social will
be given this evening at the residence
of Edward Turner, Golden Valley.
Sleighs win be provided to transport
the people from the church to MIR.
Turner's residence.
The Northwestern Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION will hold its fifth annual
business meeting today in the ban
quoting hall of Masonic Temple. Inc
meeting will likely last over Thursday.
The association has now over 700 mem
bers.
A. J. Rowan, the young man who
was reported to the police as missing,
returned to the city yesterday with
sufficient explanation of his absence.
The anxiety about him was caused by
the going astray of a note of eXplana-
ton he had forwarded his mother.
The funeral services of William B.
Hill occurred at his home, 335 East
Twenty-siXth street. Mr.. Hill was
elected city comptroller in 1881, and
served in that capacity for three years.
He leaves a wife and two children.
J. S. Lane has taken out building
permit for the erection of a three
story brick structure on the corner OF
Fifth street and Central avenue. The
building, when completed, will cost
$4,000, and will be used for stores and
family apartments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
TALKED COMPROMISE
Manderson's Currency Idea :


Manderson's Currency Idea -
Chandler Opposes Pooling.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. - President
CIeveland'S financial message has again
started the eddes and currents of sem
timent on the financial question In the
senate. While this has not yet crystal
lied into definite action, several incl
dents occurred in the senate today
which Indicated general tendencies.
Mr.. Henderson rep. Neb) presented
a compromise plan. The senator en-
phasZed the need OF concession and
/ compromise in a vigorous speech urging
senators to give and take in order that
some common ground for meeting the
financial emergency might be secured.
In replying, Mr.. Teller (Rep., COLI
made the significant declaration that no
such compromise legislation could be
effected at this session of congress.
Among the measures passed during
the day were those for the incOrpora-
ton of the National Association OF Flor
lists and for the sale of interchangeable
mileage tickets to commercial travellers.
known as the commercial travellers
bill.
Most of the day was given 10 the
bankruptcy bill. Mr.. Mitchell (Rep.,
Ore.) offering a substitute on the lines
OF the so-cailed rorrey bankruptcy bill
and Mr.. George Dem, Miss.) speaking
at length in explanation of the bill.
Manderson's Idea.
The financial emergency came up
when Mr.. Henderson Qep., Neb.) pre-
scented a resolution OH the subject. He
presented it by stating that some COM
promise was essential. There must be
an adjustment of conflicting views-a
giving and taking. The resolution
directs the committee on finance 10 pre-
pare measure having the following
essential features.
First-The secretary of the treasury
to maintain reserve fund of S200.000,-
600 gold and $500. 100000 silver.
Second-An issue OF bonds, payable
in either gold or silver at the option of
The holder, for the maintenance of re-
serve.
d-Outstanding legal tender
notes TO be redeemed in either gold or
silver, at the option of the holder, and
not reiSsued.
Fourth-FOr the next five years gold
to be exchangeable for silver and silver
eXchangeable for gold.
Fifth-National banks to he author
lied to use the foregoing bonds as a
! basis for issuing notes, and the tax on
notes to be removed.
SiXth-Import duties from countries
having the gold standard to be payable
in gold, and from countries having the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

How would it do for the board of
trade to coax the city council to en-
force the snow and ice ordinance for
the relief of the unemployed? This
wouldGseem a more practicable meas
uTe than appointing committees to
raise crops on vacant lots at this sea-
son of'the year, for should the commit
tee begin seeding now it could not help
the hungry fellows until after harvest.
Washburn's supporters are still max
Ing wry faces over their desc of
senatorial medicine, and are not yet
willing to concede that there are worse
fellows than Senator Nelson.
Prof. c. NJ. Jordan, superintendent
of the public schools, was surprised TO
read in the Chicago papers yesterday
of pupils being frozen out Of school
rooms on account of the cold weather.
I'VE have had no complaints thus far,
said the professor, land L am certain
that we will not. Our schools are
well heated, and it is only in some
northwest corner of the building that
the slightest inconvenience is ever felt. ]"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
PENNY PRESS FINANCES.
They are Coveted by an Illinois
Bank.

A petition was presented to the dis
trict court during last fall that re-
ceiver might be appointed for A. j.
Blethen, which petition was denied by
Judge. Elliott, before whom the case
was tried. A move meantime has
been made, by a foreign corporation
this time to attack Mr.. Blethen in
another quarter. The Star Printing
company is the object of attack, and
in the complaint all the directors OF
that company, as well as the Penny
Press are made joint defendants.
The suit is brought by the Rock Is
land National bank and is the result of
three judgments, which were returned
by the sheriff unsatisfied, Dec. q, 1894.
They amounted to $685. and the judg-
mentS were secured on four checks,
which the complaint alleges were given
the plaintiff on the Irish-American
bank, and to enforce the payment of
which suits were brought in the dis
trict court, the judgments being Sc
cured.
The names of the stockholders of the
Star Printing company, with the
amount of stock held in the company,
are as follows
A. j. Blethen, $4,000; A. J. Blethen,
Jr., S4,9UU, II. II. llnklelQ, SlUU, LIZ. u.
B. Zier, 1900; Col. William A. Tanner,
$500; John B. Flanagan, $500; William
B.. Murray, $5OOO;T. E. Bishop, 500;
Henry j. Gjertsen, $1,000; R. A. Blethen,
$685. 500. The total amount of capital
stock is placed at $500, 600, and the limit
of liability is $4,000.
The sum of the thing asked in the
complaint may be stated as follows:
F'irst-That a receiver for the Star
Printing company be appointed by the
court.
Secondhand an accounting be or
dered by the court and that an order
issue restraining the company from
disposing of any Of it's stock or prop
erty.
Third-That the Penny Press be re-
strained from disposing of any of the
property.
Fourth-That there be just and
equitable distribution of the assets
among the creditors.
Fifth-That all stockholders be re-
CURED to pay into the corporation the
amount of money now due on the
same, and that amount the court is
asked to ascertain.
SiXth-The court is asked to enforce
the liability of the stockholders under
the law Of Minnesota, and,
Seventh-That all creditors who join
in the action with the plaintiff be
given such just and equitable relief as.
is just and proper q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
For Humanity,s Sake.

The directors of the Humane society
held their first meeting in the Bank Of
Commerce building on Monday even
ing. The national convention which
meets in this city in October, formed
the chief topic for discussion The
president asked for further time to
make up the committees on reception
and entertainment and intimated that
Mayor Pratt would be asked to act as
chairman of the committee An effort
will be made to increase the member
ship at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
EACH LADY LIABLE.
Wees of the w. c. II. y. Coffee
House.

Wees of the w. C. II. y. Coffee
House.
The decision was filed this morning
In the suit brought by Levi Longfel-
low ct al. against The Central w. c.
II. L. Coffee House. The court holds
that each of the individuals connected
with the defendant is liable for the
debt. $4S8 10. The cort, in the mem
orandum attached, says that although
the Defendants business was philan-
thropic so far as the ladies were con-
cerned, they were engaged in bust
ness not provided for by the articles
of incorporation Of the w. c. I. o., and
were conducting it under a different
name. The evidence showed that
plaintiff believed that the business was
conducted under the name of the Cen
trail w. c.. r. u. Coffee house, and the
defendants permitted themselves to be
so considered, therefore they should
be held liable for the debt. The de-
Tense was that the coffee house was not
n CORPORATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30


5chiebe into spasms, particularly those
in regard to the death penalty. He
gesticulated wildly and acted more like
a crazy man that anything else. He
was taken from the stand. =
The most exacting questions are be-
ing put to jurors, now that there re-
mains but one to be secured for the
completion of the jury. The selection
of the twelfth man is matter OF
paramount Importance, it seems, to
both sides, but there is little doubt but
that he will be secured before noon to-
day, in which case Mr.. Hall will be-
gin his opening address on behalf OF
the state at o'clock this afternoon.
William Schilling, ]. w. Morrell and
a Mr.. Newell, all of Maple Grove, were
each Intercepted late yesterday after
noon as to their qualifications, but
none of them proved satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Black box Boys.

Those jolly fellows, the Funeral Di-
rectors, will hold their sixth annual
convention in this city on Monday, Feb.
IL. The jovial gentlemen will spend
their time on Monday in listening to
an address of welcome by Mayor Prato
and a response by j. Newton Mind. A
number of addresses and lectures will
follow and then the directors will
transact a little business in connection
with their association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Public School Reuort.

Prof. c. M. Jordan, Superintendent of
the public schools, submitted his re-
port for the month of January at the
board of education meeting yesterday.
The report showed the total number of
pupils admitted during the month as
follows: Day school, boys, 30; girls,
17g. a total of 449 Evening schools,
boys, 1855, girls, 50, total 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
King Faro Fined.

"Buck" Copeland, whose splendid
physique was his chief recommends
ton in securing the friendship of Col.
william Tanner, ct al, contributed SIS
to the police court yesterday afternoon.
Somebody had accused the genial
Buck of pulling playing cards out of
a box at 325 First avenue south, and
rather than discredit Republican ad-
ADMINISTRATION, Buck" magnanimously
pleaded guilty and settled. Judge
Kerr made the request for the contri-
butiOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Left Home and Friends.

Amelia Rand, niece of John Olson Of
14O5 Twenty-fifth avenue north, was
yesterday reported to the police as
missing. Amelia left her home about
8 o'clock yesterday morning but did
not take any of her clothing with her.
She is in a delicate condition and Mr..
Olson is fearful that she contemplated
suicide. The unfortunate girl is eigh-
teen years of age, of medium height
and heavily built. She wore a blue
dress, black felt hat and a black, fur
trimmed Jacket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
rr.,rn,rcu- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Sherman-Goodnow case failed to
materialize yesterday, as everybody
predicted. When Judge Holt called
the case the silence of the tomb per-
vaded the municipal court room
Finally a weak voice which seemed to
come from the bowels Of the earth was
heard to say that neither of the parties
TO the action were present. Then the
Judge quietly remarked that the case
would be stricken from the calendar.
The satisfactory settlement of the case
was regarded as a great victory for
,,lIritV in notifies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Navy Members Taken In.

The Commercial club yesterday
elected the following new members
Charles w. Turner, ]. P. Harrison, A.
f. Mabsche, Thomas H. Weld, A. Gill
espie, w II. Norris anu A. c. Weld
The club directors held desultory dis
cussion on the Nicaragua canal project
and the impression seemed to prevail
that the government should not subsi-
die private corporations to prosecute
the work which should be kept under
governmental control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
Stirring Up Trouble.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 29.-Tht
partisans of ex-President PeiXoto
are making manifestations daily and
threatening to cause trouble. The
government is taking precautions.
1t is rumored that the military ca
diets are engaged in a conspiracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30
DISORDERS IN RIO.
Rioters Threaten to Attack the
City-Situation Serious.

City-SituatiOn Serious.
Rio DE JANEIRO, Jan. 20.-Since FRI
day last the so-called JacObins have
been creating disorders and arousing
hostility toward the journal of Brazil,
which published accounts Of the out
RACES committed during the rebellion.
The mobs have also shown hostility
towards the government and disOrderly
scenes are witnessed daily. Yesterday
evening the garrison was under arms.
but the police succeeded i'll dispensing
the rioters after few trifing conflicts
which were not accompanied by any
great number of casualties.
Tonight, however, the Jacobins
threaten to attack the city and the sltua,
ton is becoming serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

commerce law so as 10 permit the sale
of Interchangeable mileage tickets to
commercial travellers. At 5:45 D. III
the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-30

Dingley's statement that his (Wilson's)
view of the cause of the treaSury's dis
tress was antagonistic to that of the
president, he quoted Mr.. Cleyeland's
words yesterday that there was conf
Portable surplus Of S63,0O0,000 in the
treasury, but 1t was not in gold, and,
therefore, did not meet the present diff.
Guilty. In conclusion, MIR. Wilson ex.
pressed the hope that this bill would
pass both houses of congress and be-
come law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Friday pleasant surprise was
rendered Mr. and Mr.. Barney Gerlich
at their residence, 4l6 North Broad
street, by their friends of the Re-
bekah. The evening was spent in a
social way, and refreshments were
served under the management of Mrs.
Geo. Hoerr, with the assistance OF
Jno.. Gerlich and Margie Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlich will long re-
member the pleasant time. Mrs. A.
Lille accompanies Mrs. Gerlich to
Germany. The following were pres
emit:
Mr.. and Mrs. Corren, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lille, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hoerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pohl; Messrs. Gessler
Lang, Gerlich; Mesdames Copper
Weideman, Klienschmidt, Diamond
Behimer, Menke, PolchoW, Kramer
Kreger, Hartung, Mann, Kosth, Conrad
Geo. Hoerr; Misses Diamond, Menth
X oeger, Weideman and Lorentz.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
MANKAro FREE PRESS.
A NEW DEAL.
rladison Lake News and Morning
News Consolidate.

Ever since the Minnesota Type
Foundry Co. foreclosed its mortgage
upon "W. C. Wilson's" part Oh the
Morning Ne,cs property, Messrs. Hal
and Matter have been endeavoring tt
organized a stock company and gel
the property that was foreelosed up
on. The Type Foundry Co. bid IN tEs
stock at the sale, and negotiations
were Immediately commenced 1oi
the purchase of the material.
]. e. Hall negotiated with Editor
Shaw, of the Madison Lake Aeacs, to
go in with him and purchase the ma
terial. Mr.. Shaw made an offer OF
s3O6 to the Type Foundry, but in the
meanwhile Prof. Matter got together
SiO0 in cash and made an offer to buy
the goods for $500, 500 to be PAID IN
cash and the remainder in the fail.
Mr.. Shaw held a conference with MI.
Matter. and as a result, the former
did not consumate the purchase. 10
day Profs. Matter and Brandrup
bought the property for S2l3 on the
previously offered terms. sa4 az
An otter has been made to Mr.
Shaw, and he is to be foreman OF the
.NetrS office, and night editor, and will
cease the publication of the Madison
Lake Ne,cs. His plant will be moved
to this city at once and consolidated
with the Morning Neses plant. His
two presses will be traded in towards
a cylinder press, and the publishers
announce that they will soon enlarge
the NeeS.
a stock company is to be organized
next week, so the publishers say, with
a nominal capital of $4,000 How much
the paid up capital will be is not
given, but is understood that Mayor
Weaver is back of the new deal, and
that the Rerieu has extended the
fright hand of fellowship" Prof.
Matter visited Madison Lake today.
and closed the negotiations with Mr..
Shaw 1t is understand that
Prof. Matter will be manager
and perhaps editor of the paper
under 1.-THE new company,
and that Mr.. Hall will do the local
work, and possibly have hand in the
editorial. Prof. Brandrup will pull
out entirely. Book-keeper Smith has
resigned and been succeeded by Fred |
True.