davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
THROUGH CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Via "The Milwaukee,

nne Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now
leaves Minneapolis at S:25 and st. Paul at
s:35 every Saturday morning and runs through
to Los Angeles Cal. via Kansas City and the
Santa Fe System, without change. arriving
at destination 1:25 p. m. toiIowlng Wednes-
day.
The tourney via this route is through a very
interesting portion ofSAmerica. ana the hard
ship incident to winter travel through the
more nC-therly climate is avoided.
Rate per double bASth $500. through. For
berth reservations. furthe. Information as to
rates ETC.. apply to THE MILWAUKEE'
agents or addressftJ. T. Conley, Assistant
CSrarnl se~ Auont g. Panl Mtnn
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Red Lakes New Judge,

G. Simons judge of probate of the new
county of Red Lake, that being the only
office the appointment Of which falls to the
hands of the governor. The other county
officers are elected by the elective board OF
county commissioners, with the exception OF
the clerk of the court, who is appointed by
the presiding Judge Ives, of Crookston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
, Los Angeles and California

Is the Chicago Great Western maple Leaf
Route) A handsome new Pullman Tourist
Sleeper leaves st. Paul every Tuesday at 1880
a. M, running through to Los Angeles via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route. without
change, arriving at Los Angeles the following
Saturday at neon. This IS positively the short
est route to California. and the only one
that avoids,a any Sunday travelling. The cars
are as complete and comfortable as the stand
ard Pullman, while the rates are very much
lower. Fun Information will be furnished
gladly by &C, E. Robb City Ticket Agent OF
tie Chicago Great Western Railway. corner
Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Mcdonald Railway Ordinance.

The joint committee on streets met yester-
day to consider the electric railway ordinance
of E. E. Mcdonald. The assembly end of
the committee was in favor of having the
aldermen pass on the ordinance without their
taking any part in the proceedings. Nothing
was done however, except to postpone con-
sideration of the ordinance for one week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06

Mrs. Hart were married in Great Falls. Mont,
in 1891. Judge Lewis will render a decision
today.
George H. Tilbury's suit for divorce from
Victoria p Tilbury was also heard by Judge
Lewis. Mr.. Tilbury testified that his wife
was residing in a house on South Wash
ington street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
WANT A LICENSE LAW.
Stationary Engineers Want New
Measure.

Stationary Engineers Want a New
Measure. ~
The first meeting of the year of St. Paul
Lodge No. T. National Association of Station
cry Engineers last night, the installation
of the new board of officers was conducted
by Association Deputy John Kilshaw. W.
B. Robinson, chief engineer of the Endicott
building, installed president and an
nounced the following standing committee.
for the year: Examining committee Alex.
thorne; finance committee, Thos R. Fear
ing, H. L. Morton and F. F. S. Hays; edu-
cational instructor, John Kilshaw, and en-
p:o ment committee, John F. Mccarthy, Julius
now numbers 121 members and expects during
the coming year to do some very effective
work through it's employment committee. The
association also intends during the coming
winter to do some effective work with the
legislators with view to securing a better
license law,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
MIR. GARVEY DID 1T ALL.
Minneapolis Man Fined for Failing
to Behave HIMSELF

A. D. Sewell, Robert L. Taylor, Edward S..
Taylor, d. d. Farnsworth and c. H. Garvey,
the Minneapolis men arrested for creating a
disturbance on Interurban car one night
last week, were tried before Judge Orr
yesterday on the charge of disorderly con-
arrest that the men had INDUCED in unseemIy
language in the presence of women passen-
gers, and started a general rumpus on the
car. They were indignant over their arrest
and stoutly denied being guilty of an indis-
cretion. The trial showed the fact that c. H.
Garvey had been the offending person, and
he was assessed s25, while the other de-
PENDANTS were discharged
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
LOCAL NOTICES.
To the Public:

To the Public:
Hereafter and commencing Jan. T. 1897 all
county Offices within Ramsey county that in
the past have been known fee offices, are
now under the law changed to salary Offices,
rected to in all cases collect fees in advance
for services required.
BY order of Board Of County Commission
ers.
D. M. SULLIVAN County Auditor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Ar CIR. w. Fined.
TROUBLES OF OTHERS
Were the First That Judge Lewis
Had to Hear

Judge Lewis first experience upon the
bench yesterday brought HIM into contact with
two divorce cases. Addie Hart was the
plaintiff in one, Mrs, Hart took the stand
and testified how her husband Andrew beled
his name@s On divers occasions Mr.. Hart
had pulled 5heTo hair gout in punches and
struck and beat ehers The plaintiffs twelve
year-old daughter by a former marriage
corroborated her mothers story. Mr.. and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Set u Sale Aside

Judge Willis filed an order yesterday set
ting aside the sale by the assignee of the
property of Charles L. Haas. The order was
issued upon the application of NJ. P. Ryan,
setting forth that said property would proba-
bly, bring larger sum if the sale were not
confirmed and new sale be had. Anthony
Yoerg Jr. is the assignee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Would Rent the Market.

The joint council committee on public build
ings held a session yesterday afternoon. A
east half of the market house for period of
one or five years, at rental of $100 per month
was discussed. The committee decided to
recommend that the proposition be not ac-
ceDted
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06

Will be stheglast day to deposit sums
of $5 or YA0re in the Savings Bank of
st. Paul. 10 Secure six months interest
July l., 1891, One dollar deposits re-
ceived. "A East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
BROUGHT TO ST. PAUL.
Wisconsin COunterfefting Suspects
in Jail Here

Martin F. Richardson, alias Charles Reid.
Albert N. Blair and William H. Blair, the
men arrested in Minneapolis last Saturday
by United States Inspector Walsh on the
charge of passing counterfeit money, were
brought to St. Paul last evening and lodged
in the county Jail, pending an arraignment be-
fore the United States court
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
DEATHS,

John Hedin. 365 Sherman ..............3 .3S yrs.
Florence A. Lehmann S6S Ottawa.9 mos. dys
Anna Rosenthal 109 West Third. ..... 81 yrs.
John Elenor, GIG East Geranium. ...... 80 yrs.
Alice Woolsey, st. Lukes hospital. =. SO yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
OF Music nnd Art,

26 East Exchange ste ST.. Paul
Piano. violin. guitara banjo rand mandolin
taught I essons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for DrosDectus-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
OLD MEXICO
Via the northwestern Line

Special Grafton excursion. Leaves St. Paul
and Minneapolis Monday evening, Feb. 1; re-
turning, arrive St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Friday morning, March 5.
For. information as TO route and expenses
en- route apply to agents of Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway, or ad-
dress T. w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent st. Paul, MINI.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa, No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
they are expected to do

the same work Their duties
compel them to be on their feet from
morning to night, and many of them,
in a short time, contract these dis
tressing complaints called female
diseases"
Then occur irregularities, suppressed
or p-inful menstruatiOn, weakness,
indigestion, leucorrhna, general de-
bility and nervous prostratiOn.
They are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex-
citability, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone"
and want-to- be-left- alone" feelings,
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and
lrue remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles The following is
sample:
"My dear Mrs. Pinllham After
writing you, and before your answer
came. | was too miserable TO go to the
store, and so lost my position. That
was five weeks ago. l am now back
again in my old place, and never felt
so well in all my life. The bear
ing-down pains and whites have left
me, and l am not a bit nervous or
blue Life looks brighter to me. l
don't get tired, my temper is real
sweet. and l could scream right out
sometimes for joy.
Your Vegetable e - go Ssp Y
Compound is 81 gssssssE 42A zssA
my stand sA
by. You Ess1S-SSs - sssN :
don't know 81 esS
how thank EssNs5 az - ESSS
full l am to SsEssEsss ssssY
you for saw ~ sssSssZ
ing me from <SS5 N
suffering. IT \
Every woman in
my position should know of your won
derful remedy. l never saw you, but
I love you for being so good to me. =
EOITH-W. 9th Ave. Brooklyn. N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
DIED

Funeral carriages, 81; hearse So. 10 per
cent off for cash. z Cor. Livery. F. W. Shirk
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
MARRlGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas A. Taylor Nellie Finnegan
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06

my position should know of your won
derful remedy. l never saw you, but
I love you for being so good to me. -
EpIrH-W. 9th Ave. Brooklyn. N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
CHgLDREN's DRAWERS,

Children's Drawers, Cam IN
brio, lace-trinrned-ages to 4 lseC
years-for. VS
Children's Muslin Drawers, 1H1
hens and cluster of -A/C
ages 1 to 4 years-for. A"2~
Children's Muslin Drawers, AP
tucked and embroidery ruff1e- /HC
ages to 4 years-for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Our Great January
Sale of UndermuSlinS.

In the new Bo1ero, Bishop, Rus
sian, Josephine and Empire effects,
Nalnsook, lawn, muslin = trimmed
with the choicest 1aces and embroid-
erY
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06

0Our cScIS'
Compound /.
my stand
by. You
don't know
how thank
full l am to
you for saw
ing me from
suffering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06

BIRTHS.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

generally have peaked lapels. but the shawl
roll style will be well liked by many. cs-
pecialiy by young men. The vest may be sin
gle or double breasted. and of the same ma
terial as the coat or of fancy black silk or
Of white material; but 1t will generally be
double breasted unless made from the same
m9terial as the coat. The double-5reasted
vest will be the favorite. IL will generally
have three buttons on each side, but Two
will be preferred by many: it will average
twenty-five and one-half inches in length.
and Will have a broad U-shaped opening
and collar of medium width. The swell
vest will be made from the new fancy black
or silks and will be double breasted The
single-breasted vest will be of the same
length; will have three or four generally
four) buttons, and will also have a broad
u-shaped opening and a collar of medium
width. The edges will be finished to match
those OF the coat, and will be ornamented
with row of fancy soutache braid laid on
about one-quarter inch back.
The Tuxedo for dress neglige, especially
for wear in the smoking room. in the bill
ifard room, or at a card party, will be
made from the same materials and will
have the same finish as the dress coat
which it will replace without other wise
changing the costume. 1t will be the same
in style as described under the haa ling
Sack Suits"
Evening star., 1897-02-13
PROOF OF SINCERITY.

How an Army Officer Stood the su-
Preme Test Of Belief in FatnIism.
From the Louisville Courier Journal
In the days of the "old army" on the
frontier. when military posts were some:
times hundreds of miles from any civilized
place, there was little to do in the way of
amusement In the winter time. when the
post was sncwbound and it was then that
the reputation the army has for card play
ing and drinking was gained And 1t is
true that great deal of both was done
at that time.
1t was in these days that an event trans
pired that showed that the principal actor
had the courage of his convictions, and
that he was most certainly born under a
dinner party, and all had partaken most
freely OF the wine. and, strange as it NAV
seem, the subject that came up for discus
sion was the Mohammedan religion The
Mussulmans believe in fate. To them a
mans fate is written above and the time
of his death is set. and nothing can ad-
vance it. Well, this belief had been dis
cussed long and earnestly. The pros and
cons had been gone over at length till
one officer wanted to know of what use
was reason II every one was born with a
tag of destiny attached. One officer final
~ arose and said there was no use Of dis
cussing the matter any further; the only
way was to make practical test of the
question. and that he would give himself
as subject. Could q man wiilfully dis
pose of mis- life when the fatal moment
had been chosen at his birth from above?
He could get no one to try the experi-
ment on him. Finally a wager was made.
who Will pay you IL I loser" said the
subject, az he drew his pistol and showed
that 1t was loaded. He placed the pistol
against his temple and pulled the Trigger.
The pistol missed flre
"A jelne," yelled the crowd,
The fatalist smiled. and. recockipe the
pistol, aimed 1t with 4. steady hand at the
clock on the wall. He Aired, and the bullet
crashed through the center OF the dial
Apologize to me now" he said. ~ have
wen the bet. always believed IN fate"
Evening star., 1897-02-13
The Baby in Bed.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Ii is surprising to see how early a child
will discriminate and show preference for
the face position. and now readily Il ac-
commodities itself 10 this attitude child
from eight to ten weeks old will readily
have learned to turn its head from side TO
side to obtain the relief of change of Do
sition.
A young baby on its back is as helpless
as turtle in the same position; its one
possible motion is the throwing out of legs
and arms. and each such movement un-
covers The child and exposes 1t to draughts
Placed on its face. a babe two or three
months old viii not only rest itself by fire.
quent changes Of the position of all por-
lions OF the body, but. since II is powerless
TO reverse itself, IL cannot get uncovered
ror lapse into any unwholesome crampcd
position. 1t is quite otherwise when the in
FAINT is lying fiat on its back. This position
not only invites indigestion, but II also
causes bad dreams and night frigh,s and
promotes the dangerous habit Of mouth
breathing.
The first basket for child should be made
up with but one sheet, which will serve to
cover and protect the mattress. Over this
the child should lie between wooden covers.
The ideal bedclothes for baby are small
camefs hair blankets, which weigh almost
nothing, and yet are sufficient one under
and one over the child. for even the coolest
weather. small square of heavy double
faced Canton fiannel laid under the child
between the night dress and napkin will
prevent any wetting of the under blanket.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
H O U S E Id HINTS

Undoubtedly a good pedigree makes
horse more valuable. II he displays any OF
the virtues of sire or dam. and the price
enhances. as he improves upon his an
cestors So with people. You can prove
your pedigree by your parents. but their
good qualities went save you. unless you
display some of them yourself. Pride in
ancestry is a harmless pleasure. so long
you try to emulate the high example
they set. but banking on a coat of arms
and a high sounding name never pays
debts or wins battles. Jones. who Is frugal
and high minded and energetic, has much
the best of De Courcey who has a coat of
arms. and a mortgaged home to show for
pediSreed name dragged in the mire OF
immortality and sodden poverty.
Learn to think and act for yourself, to
be self reliant, and to stand alone. You
cannot begin too early IN life to depend
upon your elf. The child that Is learning to
walk would never be able to stand uDon
Its feet II 1t did not courageously strike
out for itself. Tumbles and bruises were
the price that the -Httles one paid for its
temerity. but 1t was a proud day when at
last IT could toddle around the room, all by
itself Begin early to assert yoIr own
Individuality. One need not be offensive in
any sense Of the word in this assertiye-
ness. but as soon as the world learns that
you have ideas !. viii begin to respect
you. and this Is the first step toward pros
perity.
Here is the week Of busy woman told
In rhyme:
Mondays work is to wash apace.
Tuesdays work b to iron with grace.
Wednesdays work IL to bake and sew;
Thursdays work is to clean for show;
Fridays work 10 to sweep. dust, brush;
Saturdays work II to cook with a rush.
The next that comes u Sabbath day,
And then she's too tired to rest or to pray"
Mustard improves q lobster. but ruins
chicken Remember this you who put mus
tard on chicken saiad!
when he asks me SO cunningly, 1 can't
refuse him." said weak Httle mother
the other day. when her small son got the
cardy he was teasing for. though he was
Just able to be about after an attack Of
stomach and bowel trouble. Thoushtiess
Evening star., 1897-02-13
INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD.
Training of Children Requires an
Amount of VIII Power

~
Amount of VIII Power,
From Harper's Bazar
The weak point in any system of home
discipline lies with the parents. Ii has
been said of Herbert Spencer's theory of
education that it would be absolutely per-
feet If only the parents were perfect. Yet
good system feebly enforced is. in so far
as it is enforced at all. certainly superior
to poor system. Twice, when lecturing
upon the training of children to an audi
ence of women. / have, after the lecture
been approached by one of my hearers
who in each case made almost the same
criticism upon what had been said. Though
The two women were unknown to each
other and in cities far apart. each said vir-
tualiy the same thing. Both suggested po-
litely that however admirable the lecture
might be in its general scope it could not
be valuable to more than a small portion
of the audience, since it was addressed to
those only who possessed indomitable will
power: and that while ali would probably
acknowledge the wisdom of my sugges-
tions, few could be steadfast enough to fol-
low them out against inevitable opposition.
TO which structure / can. in connection
with the present subject, say that if mo-
ther clearly recognizes her lack of will
power, never is the time more propitious
for her to begin to exercise what little she
has than with the infant a few weeks old
who has none at all Perchance by that
exercise her own too feeble win power may
that of her child. In any event, 1t is her
only hope for supremacy, and therefore is
an opportunity that should be eagerly en-
braced.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
"PcOple" Or "PersOns."

From Harper's Weekly.
A correspondent of the Critic is reminded
by something that there is one word
which is misused by every journalist and
every author wherever the English Ian
guage is written-the word people" The
misuse complained of consists in using
people" as the plural of person" and an
instance of it is credited to Mr.. Howells.
who is criticised for writing of three
people" sitting in a room. The authority
who crit;cises him points out that people"
is collective noun, and can properly be
applied only to a nation. a tribe. class, or
a community, and that such a phrase as
fifty people were injured Is sloppy Eng
lish." For twenty-five years." says this
complainant, II have kept my eye on this
little word people, and l have yet TO find
a single English or American author who
does not misuse it,
1t seems not to have occurred to him that
grammar is subservient to language, and
not language to grammar. If the best
British and American authors for the last
twenty-five years have occasionally used
people" in the sense of persons" there
would seem to be warrant for the suspicion
that in the present status Of the English
language that usage is permissible. Per
sens" IS hard-worke6 word, and writers
whose literary ear Is sensitive will hardly
be estopped from relieving the strain on it
at times by using people in its stead
be come universal, IL seems safe to recog-
nize that the word as misused is necessary
to convenience of expression: and when
any word In any sense has proved itself
necessary. 1t might as well have space al
lowed it in the dictionary and be accepted.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
ton in England.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
University College was the first mans
college in England to throw open its facili-
ties for instruction to women on an equal
footing with men, and adopted from the
start the principle of coeducation without
reserve. When, in 1885, the University of
London first admitted women to all degrees
without exception, the college received
them in its faculty of arts, since which
time they have been admitted to all facul-
ties except that of medicine. and 10 all
scholarships, prizes and certificates award
ed by the college in those faculties. Until
recently many scientific courses were closed,
such as chemistry, physiology, etc, on ac-
count Of their connection with the forbid
den faculty of medicine, but now even these
are thrown open, because they are also
pure science, and all sciences are permit
ted and woman walks through all the ave-
nues of the college without barrier or re-
striction of any kind. sitting with the men
in lecture room and library, and competing
with them on equal terms for all college
honors.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Sleeping ON the stomach.


Sound. restful sleep, both by night and by
day. is more easily induced IL from the
iirst the child be taught to lie on its
stomach {. face. The only necessary pre-
caution against suffocation is the provision
of a smooth. nat, somew hat hard hair mat
tress without a pillow. The advantages of
this position are many. Some one has said
that half the diseases of infancy result
from keeping the stomach too cold and the
other half from overheating the spine. BY
adopting the position suggested as the uni
form one during the hours of sleep the
stomach and abdomen are kept so warm as
TO prevent collie and stomach ache and ma
terially TO aid the digestive process, while
the spine and back of the head are no
longer overheated by the increased tenn
perature of the sleeping child. IL may he a
coincidence merely, but ii is at least a sig
niflcant one, that all the children the writer
has known to rest habitually face down.
ward have been unusually sound sleepers
and have enjoyed more than average good
health.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
His Version.

From the American Kitchen Magazine.
One evening the boys cooking class at an
industrial school had a lesson on eggs. in
cluding an omelet. John NICK. was par
ticularly interested. as he had a few hens
in the yard at the back of his miserable
home in a tenement house. He asked
many questions and carefully wrote out the
recipes. The next time he came in swell
ing with Importance, and announced that
he had made 'one of them egg ornamenu
at home, and il was first rate, too"
Evening star., 1897-02-13
A Good Choice.

from Hurlem LIE.
Dashaway-"Hello, Uncle Jasper. 1 haven't
seen you for a long time"
Uncle Jasper-"No sab. De fac is. Use
SO shabby dat 1 kinder hate T. pear fore
spectacle folks"
Dashaway-'Well, now, uncle, if should
cffer VOC the choice between a good glass
of whisky and a pair of trousers I've got
up stairs, which would you take?"
Uncle Jasper Scratching his head)-"Well
boss. dats a powerful hard nut to crack
But 1 spec il 1 had dat glass o. whisky
frs, I'd be dat good 1 could elocute yo'
inter givin' me dat pair of pants, sab"
Evening star., 1897-02-13
How Ii VIII. Have TO BE Done.

From the Chicago Post.
When they had got around to the subject
of Cuba, the man who didn't believe in in
reference said IT was his understanding
that Spain intended to introduce some re-
forms into Cuba, anyway.
How" demanded the man who did be-
lieve in interference.
How What do you mean?' asked the
other.
We'll. the way she is situated now in
reference to Cuba would give one the i'm
pr ession that she would have to use q
Jimmy to do it,