davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
TWO WIVES.
Famous Cases in History When They
Were LeGali.ed.

London illustrated News.
The visitor of Erfurt in Thuringia,
cannot fail to be struck by an enor-
nous tablet let into the wall of the
Church of Our Lady (the cathedraD.
At first glance it looks like roughly
executed, medieval has relief, repre-
senting tall, knightly figure between
two women. In reality it is the stone
that formerly covered the tomb of a
Count Won Gleichen and his two wives.
Only these two wives happened to be
co-eXistent with one another-as wives.
bien entendu
The count, it would appear, was made
a prisoner of war in the second or
third crusade, for there is consider
able divergence as to dates, and dur
ing that captivity attracted the notice
of a daughter of the Sedan, who dhe
daughter) proposed to fly with him and
become a convert TO Christianity if the
count would marry her according to the
rites of his religion. He, however, hap
pened to have a wife in Thuringia. of
whom he made no mention. The flight
was carefully planned, and succeeded
The count asked for a special inter-
view with the pope, and explained his
predicament. Was not his promise
sacred?" he asked the holy father.
Ought he not to keep it with prime
ess who had risked her life on the
promise of a Christian knight. and
who not only asked for the holy bonds
of wedlock, but for baptism besides?'
That divergence as to dates of
which l spoke just now makes it i'm
possible to determine to which pope
this appeal was made, for the choice
lies between eight pontiffs out of the
sixteen that reigned during the twelfth
century. Be that as 1t may, the holy
father gave his consent and his bless
ing, and the count and his deliverer
took the road to Thuringia The "Di-
vided Way of Mr. Esmond is moth
ing to the situation, for the count felt
we'll enough that he had a much more
difficult task to accomplish at home
than the one just accomplished at
Rome The Saracen princess saw moth
ing very incongruous in this bigamous
marriage; but what would the Christ
ian lady have to say to it?
AT any rate, the warrior left his new
bride in an out-of-the-way spot, and
proceeded alone to the Castle of Glei-
chen to enact the preface to the reve-
lation. The countess seems to have
been a sensible woman. She seems to
have cried a good deal; at the same
time she came to the conclusion that
but for the Saracen girl she would
never have seen the beloved husband
again, and consented to the tripartite
union. l am neither inventing nor ex-
aggerating. The whole affair is more
a &c
biographical dictionary of note which
does not mention the affair; moreover,
in the famous double marriage of the
LandgraVe Philip of Hesse, which both
Luther and Melanchton authorised, the
double marriage of Count Gleichen was
taken as a precedent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
ASH
VAGRANT VERSE.
--------------------
BOY AND GIRL.
The girl speaks:

The girl speaks:
/ think you will hardly believe 1t true,
The curious things he contrives to do
needle, the biggest that ever can be,
And thread so fine you can scarcely see,
With never athiInble to make it go;
And that is the way he tries to sew!
The boy speaks:
Well, WELL at the thought of it words most
fail.
She doesn't know how to drive nail.
She holds it crooked, with finger and
thumb,
And She pounds her hand till the bruises
coInn.l .SU-t' Jf7f .s.-ft;lpfst4'.f ,-a ~
And what dc, you think she takes to
drive? n ~ ~
Her own hand mirror. as IN alive
% Youths Companion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
MIDwINTER HOMECOMING.

Three things there be that man holds good,
Nor can he spare them if he would,
Three simple things-light, fire and food
No matter what his moral Height,
His intellect how strong and bright,
He may not scorn fire, food and light.
Beyond affection or desire,
Not things to wish, but to require,
Are these plain three food light and fire.
Joseph Wharton, in February Lippincott's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
TO A woULD-BE NEW WOMAN.

And thou wouldst know this wicked world +?
Try not that task, my sweet;
The paths that wander through the marsh
Are not for thy dear feet.
Deep in the depths, back of the gaze
OF thy sweet, wondering eyes,
Far happier thougs. far better hope
OF future gladness lies.
There's love untold and store of Joy
And wealth of happiness for thee,
Gaze not then forth with saddened look
To know the worlds iniquity.
Think rather of the joys of life,
Loves bliss and rapture,
And let some other, uglier maid
The suffrage capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Mrs. win.low,. soothing syrup.

Is an OLD and wELL.TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
duces inflammation, silays all pain. 1 cures res
wind collie, is very pleasant to the taste and
is the best remedy foF diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists In every part of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS BOTTLE. Be
sure and ask for MRSo'WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP ande take no other kind, as
mothers will find II the Best Medicine to use
during the teethinE period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
4 Famous Castle.

The famous castle CT Amboise will be re-
stored to it's medieval beauty by the Duke
OF Aumale, who has recently purchased It.
The amount which is to be spent upon the
dungeons and the complicated system Of
earthworks will exceed 1900, 0CO francs. Archi-
tect N. Daumet, a member OF the Institute
OF France, will supervise the labors after
plans which have been found partially in tho
National Library at Paris and in the archives
of the castle itself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
REFRIGERATION
OF Lincoln Seen In the National
House-Excitemen He Created.

Washington Star.
In the gallery on Saturday last there
sat a man who attracted more atten-
ton than would have been accorded
the president of the United States had
he walked into the seat set aside for
him in the house gallery. The man
who was sublimely unconscious of the
curiosity of the people about him, was
the absolute counterpart of Abraham
Lincoln. A lady, who sat beside a Star
reporter, and who had known the lib
orator well, almost tainted when this
man crossed her vision in taking his
seat. He was tall and lank, and wore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Ghosts Are Pale and shadowy,

Say those who profess to have interviewed
them. Whether spooks' are tallow-faced or
not mortals are whose blood is thin and
terry in consequences of Imperfect assimilation
When invalids resort to Hostetter's Stomach
sistentiy, they soon "pick up in strength,
flesh and color. 1t should be used also to pre-
vent malarial, rheumatic and kidney COM
plants, and to remedy constipation, sick
headache and nervousness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Lost tine Combination.

HURON, S. D., Jan. 1S.-A bank burglar
would have obtained liberal reward at the
First National bank here the past two days
for his services to open a safe in their vault
containing $25, coo. the combination refusing
to work. An expert from Omaha was wired
for, but he found the combination was bro
ken, and the safe had to be forced open
The Dakota National kindly furnished what
temporary aid was needed in funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
THE STIRRUP-CUP.

Life, at my stirrup, lifted wistful eyes,
And as she gave the parting cup to me.
Deaths pale companion for the silent sea.
know, she said, 1.-The land, and wfiGe it
lies
A pledge between US now before you go,
That when you meet me there your soul may
know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
DIVERSE.

Ny world grows narrow; all its different ways
Are only one. that leads to where thou art.
Where thou art not, light dies from all the
days;
So take me as l am, and keep-Sweetheart!
brave new world, outstretching free and
widei
o wonder that it holds such joy for me!
The glory and the pity, and the pride
Here am l. Dear. What wilt thou have me
be?
Anna C. Bracket in Harpers Magazine for
January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

all the heat turned off-one so slow that
at the end of this time it will be only
delicate brown. This meringue will
not fall, but will be tender and delicate
and of about the same thickness it was
when it was spread on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
TO California on the "Maple Lenf.n

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Route
runs Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles - "a hours
shorter than by any other line! Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating. sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia
constipation and every form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently, except can
Ger of the stomach. Sold by druggists at
so cents, full sized package
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Mankate,s fncendiary.

MANKATO Mipn.,i Jan 1S.-Last night J.
H. Phelps barn. two dray horses and other
contents. together with property belonging to
the Oregon Medicine company valued at 81, 000
were consumed by fire. Mr.. Phelps losses are
about 81 200, partially insured. Iniammable
material saturated with kerosene and thrown
in the manger of the horses did the work
This is the fifth barn and thirty Eight horses
destroyed in few weeks. No clue to the in
cendiarY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Engineer of the old .Rockety

Joseph Bells died the other day, aged
eighty-three years, at Manchester. He was
the first man to run a locomotive. Robert
Stevenson having intrusted to him the rur-
ming of his famous locomotive, The Rocket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

great part of the most wonderful work
of that sort has come since, on April 49,
1883, the Bijou theater in this city was
opened with 'Iolanthe" and electricity
was used in the borders-there We're
no footlights at first-and employed
also on the fairies, as was afterward
done by Augustin DAILY in his produc-
tionof "A Midsummer Nights Dream. .
This was the first use in Boston of
electricity in the theater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

cake called angels food" which con-
tain no butter, must be baked at a
moderately slow heat, not quite so slow
as fruit cake. These cakes are better
when baked in brick-shaped tins with
straight sides about three inches in
depth. A sponge cake should rise in
the pan before it browns, and when it
is thoroughly risen the heat should be
increased little by opening one of the
top hampers of the stove, and the cake
is then Drowned. On no account should
a sponge cake or angel cake be allowed
to color till it has risen to the top of
the tin. 1t takes from forty-five to
fifty minutes to bake a sponge or angel
cake Of three-inch thickness. If 1t is
done before this time it will be tough.
The rapidity of baking cannot be in
creased without damage to the batter
This Is because of the large amount of
egg, the albumen of which separates
and toughens in intense heat, but when
exposed to more moderate heat remains
until with the sugar and flavor to form
the delightful compound we call sponge
cake.
An excellent example of the tougher
ing Of the albumen of eggs and the pro-
duction of leathery crust, where the
most delicate, fairy-like foam should
result, is in the common meringue. Not
one housekeeper in q hundred under
stands how to bake meringue. The
process is so slow that it is more like a
drying than baking. The popular
meringue shell of bakers and confec-
toners shops are really dried in a
very slow oven for three-quarters of an
hour, then Drowned little with a sala-
mander or by placing them in a hot
oven for few moments.
The soft meringue used in pies and
buildings should not fall or shrink per-
ceptibly after it is thoroughly cold. The
meringue should be put on the pie Oh
pudding after it is baked and has cooled
about ten minutes, but not after it is
| cold, as the reduced heat helps to cook
the meringue, while the first heat where
it was taken out of the oven would
tougher it. Spread the meringue on
rather roHghly, but evenly, and bake
| it for twenty minutes in an oven with
The advocate., 1896-05-27

Whoever sends a dollar for new or
old subscriber may select any one Of
the following rs cent books and get it
free with the ADVOCATE one year; or
you may have any two books and two
copies Of the paper one year to differ.
emit addresses for S1.75:
The advocate., 1896-05-27

ANY one Of the following books goes
free with six months subscription to
the ADVOCATE at so cents. Any three
Of them can be had with a years sub
seriptiOn at 81:
Price
Points for Thinkers (StoCkwell) ...........$ 10
StoekWelPB Bad Boy. Oy....,..............,.... 10
The Condition OF the American Farmer
(T8ubeneCk) Observation-Disclosures. 10
Seven Financial COnsplracies (Emery).. 10
Ten Men Of Money Island, English or Ger.
man (NOrtonl. nl.................... ....... 10
MePrie England NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Seed Time and Harvest (Kingl .......,,... 10
BOndhOldef8 and RroAdWinners (King).. 10
The Referendum Principle (Eddy) ...,,.. 10
illustrated First Reader. or....,............. 10
Cold Facts (Sk john. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Government Ownership OF Railroads
Between MilistOneS (H B. Kslly) ......... O5
The advocate., 1896-05-27

Price
The Dead Line (Clemens). ns).................$ .25
The LitEle Statesman an.,............,.. 25
Coins Financial School (HarVey). ........ 25
Coins Hand Book (HaFvey) .,..........,... ~
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Tale OF Two Nations Harvey. ........... 25
Patriots Of America (AaFvey) ............. 25
The Coming Revolution (CRll) ............ rs
The National Bankers Conspiracy, ETC.. 25
Direct Legislation (Sulllvsn) ............. Is
Statesmen Three (Fisk) sk).................... 25
The advocate., 1896-05-27
Get Something for Nothing.

hid VOn9 Thousands of readers answering d in the received free
VIu Vu by mail 20 package Of discovery
VT ORE and 80 per cent have written thank and send cash order 9
declaring than all doctors
remedies they used n take ones until convinced at my
VO the thing the earth for all
ills will debility eebeness
work. Worries protracted Sickness old female complaints all
kidney membranou ailments the natural
methods peculiar
thereto have been bamboozed geVouy by robbers the
Medicine business responsible therefor but 20 fails to
satisfaction than all tried Send the addresses six sick
NOEL Geoogst Chicago H.
The advocate., 1896-05-27

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the ADVOCATE one
year free.
The advocate., 1896-05-27
Advocate" List Of Premiums,
Books and Periodicals.

Value. Yearly
RaLhRnrihera.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
SOLDIERS VISIT
MAJOR M'KINLEY
Four Hundred Veterans and Citizens Of
Guernsey County Pay Their Respects.
A WARM ADDRESS OF WELCOME
The Debt Due to the Men Who Will.
ingly Offered Their Lives for the
Preservation OF Their Country.
Debts Which Should he Paid In
Sound Money.

Canton. o., July 3l.-A delegation of
400 old soldiers and citizens of Guernsey
county and Cambridge, o.. called on
Major Mc<i(ey at noon today. Intro
ductory speeches We're made by ex-
Congressman J. A. Taylor and Captain
McFarlain.
The major responded. expressing
qualification ut meeting old friends and
neighbOrs OF Guernsey county. He was
glad to meet the representatives of Ia
Dor and congratulated them upon the
advance that has been made in the tin
plate Industry to which Colonel Taylor
has referred. when the war closed"
he continued, "there were two great
debts resting upon this government: {:
one was the debt due to the men who
had loaned the government money with
which to carry on it's military opera
tions. The other debt was due to the
men who had willingly offered their
lives for the preservation of the Ameri
can union. (CheerS). The old soldiers
waited on their pensions until this
great debt of the government was well
out of the way. They waited patiently
until the government of the United
States had reduced nearly twO-thirds
of that great money debt. The old sol
diers never We're, therefore. repudiating
that. (Cheers). They wanted every
dollar of the debt paid in the best money
known to the commercial world. (Ap-
plause). And every dollar of the debt
up to this hour has been paid in gold
or its equivalent, the best recognized
money of the world (Cheers). And
every dollar of that debt, my comrades,
yet to be paid will be paid in the same
unquestioned COIN" tremendous ap-
plauSel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
a NOISY TEAM.


him that he thought the excursion train
had time to cross the tracks of the
Reading before the express got there
and he set the clear" signal for the
West Jersey train. To properly under
stand Houser's statement some explain
alton of the signalling system is neces-
sary. The system used Is the inter-
locking block system. There are three
poles with semaphorcs controlled by
the tower on the reading tracks and
two on the West Jersey, The pole fur
thest from the tower on the Reading
tracks is distant about two thousand
yards. The other two are much clos
er. When the clear signal is set on
the Pennsylvania track. this automat-
ically sets the danger" signal on the
Reading tracks and vice versa. The
danger" signal is still set tonight on
the Reading tracks. Before Houser
could make further explanation to
the coroner he received an order from
the railroad officials to say nothing. He
obeyed and would make no further eX-
PLANTATION. Pending an investigation.
IIouser was put under arrest by the
coroner.
HOUSER VERY COOL.
This evening Mr.. Mclaughlin re-
leased Operator Houser on $500 bail to
be answera BILE to the verdict Of the
coroner's jury. IIouser Is young man
and when brought before the coroner
appeared cool and composed. After
his release a reporter for the United
Press asked him for u statement Of
how the accident occurred. Houser
refused to talk. only saying that his
explanation would be- made later The
railroad officials of both companies
here will not talk. and II Is difficult
to definitely lay the blame for the acct.
dent.
Houser certainly set the danger sig
nal for the Reading train when he gave
the excursion the right of way. The
question is did he set the signal In
time for Engineer Farr to see it? Or
did he become excited when he saw a
collision imminent and set II too late
for Farr to stop his train. Farr was
an experienced engineer and it seems
incredible that he would rush past q
danger signal down to a crossing that
was being approached by a train he
could clearly see.
HIS LAST RIDE.
Vt developed tonight that last nights
ride, which ended in disaster and death,
was for Engineer Farr at least to have
terminated in a change of circum-
stances and a happier life. 1t was to
have been his last ride on the engine.
and the second man in the cab. who was
also killed. and whose identity has not
been fully established, was to have
succeeded him i'm the position. t'arr
and his wife had been saving money for
several years and managed to accumu-
late enough to stock little store on
Atlantic avenue with cheap notions.
Today had been fixed for the beginning
of the new career. But today the store
is closed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Duo and Company Give Encouraging
Reports In Regard 10 the
Business Outlook.

New York. July 3l.-R. G. Dun & Co.
In their Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow will say:
Business conditions have clearly i'm
proved, though business has not. 1t Is
the torpid season, and better prospects
have little effect as yet Gold exports
have been stopped and foreign advices
are more promising as respects an early
and large demand for American pro-
ducts. The operations of foreigners In
the stock market have reflected little
beyond the troubles of sI,ecula tors at
the London settlements and varying de-
grees Of ignorance about American af-
fairs. The prospect for largs crops of
cotton and corn Is still excellent, and
neither movements of wheat nor mar
ketS give countenance to low estimates.
Wheat is going out with more freedom
than is usual for the sea soa-. and At
lantic exports have been .901 .lf9 bush
els. flour included, for the week, against
9OO,24S last year, and for four weeks
6564,266 bushels against 3,42232l last
year. Lower rail rates helped corn to
make new low record at 3012 cents,
and prospects are generally favorable.
SottoH ttuNdHceu d qudIttT vi TtpOTtS
of injury, but there are really few who
expect less than large yield. A ray of
encouragement comes to rail mills, two
considerable sales having been made.
10000 tons to New England road and
10000 by the New Premier Steel COM
pany, of indianapolis, but otherwise
sales are small. Trade in wire nails
has been so light that even the trifing
allotment of $1,000 kegs for July is sup
posed to have exceeded sales. and the
consider the matter. The billet pool has
been constantly undersold by middle
men and upon hearth steel. and had a
session yesterday at which reduction of
prices was discussed. Many contracts
for structural works are held back, and
there is very little done in that line, and
orders for plates and pipe are scarce.
1t is not strange that pig is weak Bes-
semer being $11.5O at Pittsburg, and
southern somewhat lower at the east.
The volume of domestic trade. judg-
ing from exchanges. has been small
even for midsummer. 1t Is not surpris-
ing that failures have been considerable
i'm magnitude. and in twenty-three days
of July defaulted liabilities were $12,-
069, ,4S1, against $S.392,727 in twenty-five
days last year. Failures for the week
have been 2Sl in the United States
against 261 last year. and 40 in Canada,
against 20 last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01

Sunday, leaving there just before Il
o'clock Sunday night viA the Pennsyl-
vania road. Monday night will be spent
in Pittsburg, and the departure for
New York will be made early Tuesday
morning, so as to reach there at $50
o'clock that evening The national
committee will meet in New York at the
time of the notification and important
campaign work will be discussed.
From New York Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
will go to Bath, Me-, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewall. The return trip will not
be arranged until after the New York
notification meeting. Mr.. Bryan Is not
making any dates for speeches at this
time and will not do so until after
the national committee has been con-
suited.
News of his endorsement by the Tam
many executive committee was re-
ceived by Mr.. Bryan this afternoon In
a telegram from Congressman Amos j.
Cummings. Mr.. Cummings wired:
"The Tammany executive COMMITTEES
has just unanimously endorsed youi
nomination. My personal congratula-
tionS"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
Fair; Slightly Warmer.

l The Atlantic City Railway Horror.
Four Hundred Veterans Visit McKin-
ley.
Dun's Weekly Trade Review.
Points for Farmers to Consider.
Politics at the National Capital.
UocaD-Building Permits for July.
Code Of Rules for Fire Department.
4 Editorial.
Comments of the Press.
Q4ocaD-Trying to Elect an Acting
Mayor.
Trial Trip on Olyphant Road.
burning Is Free.
~
Social and Personal.
Doings of Our Church Folk.
%g
Suburban Happenings.
Market and Financial News.
(Sporting)-Eastern and National
League Games.
Local Base Ball Gossip.
Bicycle Riders Beat the Train.
Doings of Week at Chautauqua.
Old Fables OF Alchemists.
10 (Story)-"An American Beauty.''
well-Known Mons de Plume.
II Fifty Years Of Great Invention.
Cymraeg y Cerrlg Caleb.
~ News trp and Down the Valley.