davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19

like you, Lisois. But do you really
mean that am safe from arrest?"
II think so. from any count under
the Edict of BIois; but had devil of
dance. First Of all, the catchpoles
insisted upon turning their attentions
toward me, and I only got off on the
testimony of monsieur lie baron, who
after all. is but scratched, though.
spelling for revenge. Then I rushed
off to de Villeroi; but he, full Of his
new office as governor of the hotel,
hummed. and hawed-would hear of
nothing, he said, until you were pro-
vided with lodging in Fort PEveque.
and talking big of the law and its
course. However, 1 had an argument
/ to persuade him; little birds twitter
odd things into the ears Of a cham
berlain, sometimes, and he agreed to
hold over the matter for a few hours
until 1 had seen the king
THE king
"Why not, mon ami? With the first
streak of light went to see a friend
who shall be nameless, but who is
power in the land An hour later I
was at the Louvre and at his majesty's
/ bedside. Henry was in high good HUI
NOR. He had won 5000 crowns last
night from the inEincible Portuguese,
de Pimenta1. Almost as great a vic
tory as Argues, he said. related the
whole Of the circumstances without
mentioning your name, and pledging
my word that d'Ayen would be about
by this afternoon, begged for a par
don"
but the king, Of course, asked for
my name
"Of course he did, and, in reply,
said I would bring you in person to
the Louvre this afternoon; then by
good chance Sully himself came in.
His lands of Muret march with mine
and monseigneur is my very good
friend. The king began to put him
the case, to which Sully listened with
out a movement, except an occasional
glance at a roll of documents in his
hand, and, when Henry finished, said,
with a smile:
GA trif1e, sire, that may well be left
to M. de Villeroi. Perhaps, however,
sire, your majesty might agree to de
Belin's petition. There is a spice of
mystery about it, which even interests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
DIR. r. A.. DUNSMORE,
No. 2f3 New York Life Building,
Minneapolis, MIMI,
SAYS

am subscriber to the Library
of the Worlds Best Literature, and
after careful reading 1 am glad to
be able to say that it is the most sat
isfactory work that ever saw. l am
amazed at the evident amount, char
acter and literary research expended
upon this publication. The makeup
of each volume is so handsome and
strong as to be source of pride in
any ones library. / am sure no one
will regret investing in the Library
of the. Worlds Best Literature" but
Q will probably receive more enjoy
ment, instruction. and satisfaction out
of the amount thus expended than
in any other way beyond the amount
paids for the actual necessities of
life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19

thinking it was Dame Annette, called
down the winding stair:
"Madame-Mme. Pantin.'
Madame is out; but is there any
thing I can do for MONSIEUR" And
the notary appeared below, dim out
line, clad in his dressing gown, with a
wooden cap on his head.
I went down to him and asked:
"Pantin, do you know if Ravaillac
was out last night?"
II would have told monsieur there and
then when he came in from his swim
in the Seine. No, for I watched and
saw him sleeping in the loft"
Are you sure?"
LAS 1 am of being here"
Thanks. Madame is out early"
"She has gone to the Rue Varenne;
but, monsieur, be careful Of that RAJ
vaillac."
1 nodded my head, and then raising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
CHAPTER XII.
M. Ravaillac Does Not Suit.

In the excitement attendant on my
scuff1e with d'Ayen and the subsequent
events ending in my escape from the
clutches of the watch, L had for the
moment clean forgot Ravaillac's fit of
frenzy. 1 slept profoundly, and toward
morning was half awakened by an I'M
easy feeling that there was some one
in the room. This passed away; but a
short time after I awoke with a start
and, looking around, saw Ravaillac
bending over some of my things, which
were lying in a corner of the room. AS
I looked at him, the full recollection
of his strange behavior came back to
me, and, slight movement on my part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Cneap Excursion to New UIm.

Round trip tickets only $1.5O over the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R., IL miles
shorter than any other route. Quick
service.
For information regarding regular
and special trains, call at M. & ST. L.
Ticket Office, Robert and Sixth streets
(Ryan Hotel block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
On Dangerous Ground.

composers that they didn't live longer said
the German critic.
81 don't see why. They more appre-
ciated now than when they wrote"
Eyes, but they'd be punished for lese ma
jeste, sure. They have been using some Of
the emperor's musical ideas. Washington
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Acquiring an Education RapidIy.

Old Job was taught to read by the min
ister's wife, and proved a very apt scholar.
Returning home after prolonged absence
the lady met her old pupil and asked him
how he was getting on. 81 suppose you can
read your Bible now comfortably, Job?"
"Lor' bless you, ma ami" cried Job, I've
been out of the Bible and into the newspaper
this long while. Household Words
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19

Judge Municipal Court,
st. Paul, hainny
SAYS

I am in receipt of the first IL
volumes of the Library of the
Worlds Best Literature" and after
careful examination of them I am
convinced that this work is all its
publishers claim for it. Excellent
Judgment has been exercised in the
choice of all the selections, while the
biographical and critical essays, not
only on the authors, but on each sepa-
rate literature of the world, are both
interesting and instructive. This
work does indeed constitute an entire
library. The best is at hand in de-
sirab1e form, and at practically very
small expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
EMPEROR WILLIAMS COURTESY.

Berlin letter in The Chicago Record
7 heard n pretty story the other day Of two
American girls who visited the palace al fots-
dam and had the unusual honor or oeing es-
cort,l about the ugly old building by the I'm
pcror himself II illustrates trait in MS char-
acter that H. not often talked about, but Il
shown frequently. The imperial palace Is open
TO visitors only when the Emperor and his fam
ny are absent. but. without knowing this fact,
the two American ladies' made the Journey OUT
there and were rcpulscd by~the usher al the door.
They understood very little German. and ne
could talk no English but. with the usual per-
sIstcncy Of the American tourist they were trys
Ing TO induce him to admit them. While they
were In the midst OF this controversy gentle
man in the uniform OF n soldier came rapidly up
the steps much to the confusion of the door
keeper and. addressing the ladies In English.
asked II H. could be Of any service To them.
They explained that they had come up from Ber-
lin to sec the palace. and were very much dsap-
pointed because they were not allowed to enter
IL think can let you in." he answered, and
will show you around myself"
So he escorted them through the various rooms
and corridors and explained everything In
most entertaining manner. Then he followed
them out 20 the por,ico where one OF them. who
had n kodak. asked permission 10 take his photo-
graph. She hadn't the slightest suspicion who
he was but during the hour they had been to-
gcthcr in the palace they had laughed and Joked
Familiarity, and felt very well acquainted. The
Emperor gracefully consented. and posed for
three snap shots. Then he bade them good
morning hoped they would enjoy their visit to
Germany saluted them in the German way, and
rc-entcred the palace.
The young ladies were delighted and related
their experience with great gusto when they re-
turned to their boarding house That afternoon
they took their kodak to a photographer to have
the films developed and when they brought home
the first prints Of the handsome officer their Ger
man landlady exclaimed: "GOtt In hlmmel! Der
Kaiscr"
The young ladies. being sovereigns In their
own country were not abashed at the discovery
mt
not recognize him. Nevertheless. they had a
print OF each film handsomely mounted and sent
them to the Emperor with their compliments
and the explanation that they were not aware
Of the identity OF their guide or they would have
made n more formal acknowledgment Of tn
honor conferred upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
A NEW CATHEDRAL CHAPEL
THE TIFFANY BYZANTINE GLASS sTRUc

THE TIFFANY BYZANTINE GLASS STRUC-
TURE A GIFT OF MRS. WALLACE.
Through the generosity of Mrs Celia w. Wal
lace, the new Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
will become the possessor Of the glass chapel
built by the Tiffany Glass Decorating Com
pany after the designs OF Louis c. Tiffany.
While studying and developing glass window
work for memorials and domestic decorations.
Mr. Tiffany had his attention called to tho
great value OF glass mosaic as a material FOR
polychromatic decorations where durability and
resistance to moisture and fire were called for.
In order to demonstrate the theory he had the
company build chapel almost entirely OF
glass mosaic, and exhibited II at the Columbian
Exposition. The style Of architecture chosen
was strongly Byzantine and the scheme OF
color was which illustrated the chromaue
field that the material would cover
The chapel was so much of a success that
visitors from all over the world made 1t OBJ
jective point among the exhibits at Chicago.
and by actual count Il was visited In round
numbers by one million eight hundred thou
sand people between the first day Of August
and the second day Of November. Architects
and ecclesastics equally interested, and
since that time the employment OF mosaic has
become greater throughout the country. not
only TOT CHurcneS ana PUBIC DullulnRS. Dul uISO
for mausoleums and tombs. and even In some
Of the modern palatal residences Tho
most notable examples the Public
Library In Chicago. where there are
thousands of feet Of walls incrusted
with It: the Church Of 81 Agnes New-York;
the mausoleum of the late Charles Pratt, and
that belonging to II. c. Fahnestock; the Man.
haitian Hotel. and beautiful representation Of
the Last Supper" many feet In length. which
now adorns the First Independent Christ
Church. Baltimore Md.
Churchmen from every part Of the country
expressed hope that the chapel might find a
suitable resting place when the Exposition
closed. and Mrs. Wallace's generosity was
gracefully acknowledged by Bishop Potter In
his recent address to the Diocesan Convention.
Every part OF the chapel Is made Of glass
mosaic. excepting that which Is necessary for
The construction. or. In other words, to retain
the mosaic In place. The altar retable, reredos
columns. arches and risers OF the platform
are all made Of minute tesscrfe Of glass There
arc said 10 be In each column four hundred thou
fand pieces From this It will easily be seen
what vast number there must be In the en-
tire work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

and some mall matter twelve hours before the
mail agent on the opposition railroad had reached
the city. That the deathblow to the Free
port and Folsom road and the salvation OF the
Central Pacific"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
LAWS OF THE STATE.

The laws of the State, which The
GAZETTE is preparing to print, will be
one of the best advertising mediums
ever issued from a printing office
The laws, 1000 volumes or more, will
go into a good many homes in Red
wood and Renville counties. They
will, with the laws of 1897, to follow
the book, be frequently referred to by
farmers and others desiring to know
the law. Attorneys, professional and
business men should see that their
page position is secured at once.
It is probable that the book will con.
tain a number of vignettes, such as
the one published of G. E. Dickinson
last week. These vignettes are made
by the Levytype Co. of Chicago, and
are considered the finest kind of work.
manship now known to the art pre-
sentative. All who want them shoulC
send around their portraits early.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

officials with the traitor, DR.. Zertucha !;
they have heard Of Zertucha turning
informer and about to lead the Span
ish cut Threats into the strongholds of
the patriots in Pinar del Rio, with
which the Judas is so we'll acquainted;
they have heard of the Spanish sue
cessful attempt to founder the Com
modore before it passed out of a
southern harbor loaded with arms and
ammunition for the Cubans they
have learned all this within the last
month, and still they think there is
no reason for American interference
and driving Spain out of the Island
which she can never conquer, and
which will never again pay tribute to
the Spanish crown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
The council should not hesitate to

The council should not hesitate to
grant Mr.. Burmeister an electric light
franchise. on any reasonable basis.
This is the time for securing the plant
and any unfriendliness to fair prop
osition can only be construed as an
opposition 10 the best interests of the
city. The article on the second page
of this issue is slightly previous in its
statement that this project was sub
mitted to the city council last Tues
day evening. On account of the first
meeting of the new council being
largely taken up with matters of Or
ganization, and Alderman Caswell
being also absent, Mr.. Burmeister
postponed presenting the matter to a
future meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

The GAZETTE is in receipt of Cub
an Republic button and a receipt and
letter of acknowledgment for a small
sum RENTED, from the Cuban Junta
at New York. The button has the flag
of Cuba on it and on the top and bot
tom Liberty for Cuba" Donations
of any amount for carrying on the
war for liberty in Cuba can be made
to DR.. T. Estrada Palma, care of the
Cuban Junta, New York." which or
ganization will no doubt. send a re-
ceipt and one Of the buttons, and give
warm thanks for the same
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
Mcmillan and Aune, and Mayor Phil
brick, Alderman Caswell absent,

NAISn, AASOl u1du SdSWOll dUSOut.
The rules that have governed the
proceedings of the council during the
past two years we're adopted, and O.
w. Mcmillan was chosen vice-presi-
dent.
The finance committee reported that
they had checked up the books of the,
recorder and treasurer and found
them correct, and the report was
adopted by the council The bills of
the judges and clerks of election and
several other bills we're allowed. The
bond of the city treasurer was fixed at
$4,000, and the bonds of the recorder
and street commissioner at 1000
each. The recorder was instructed to
advertise for city printing.
The appointments of committees
and appointive officers were postponed
until the next regular meeting. The
council will meet Monday evening for
the purpose of granting license.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

Gov. Clough did not consult those
country papers defrauded by Elmer
III. Dearth's advertising agency when
he appointed Mr.. Dearth as his insur-
ance commissioner. 1.-The had the ap-
pointment would not have been made
Mr.. Dearth is the son-in-law of Mi
chael Doran, however, a good old
Democrat with some Republican tend
encies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA. 1897.
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.
ON FEB. /.

All subscriptions that fell due on or
before Jan. 1, 1897, not renewed by
Feb. LIST, will be stopped on that day.
This action is taken on account of the
extreme bad weather that came in
with the New Year and prevented a
number of subscribers from renewing
their subscriptions that would other
wise have undoubtedly done so.
In the meantime delinquents should
take advantage OF the extension by re-
newing as soon as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

1t is noticeable fact that the very
papers and influences now attempting
to unseat Senator Frank Day of Mar
tin county are the same papers and
influences that prior to the November
elections did all in their power to de-
feat the proposition to tax railroad
lands. Senator Day cast the deciding
vote in favor of the bill that went be-
fore the people for their approval in
November and these influences natur-
ally desire to beat him in the Senate
and thereby raise a constitutional
question as to whether the law was
ever legally passed. Just what pull
these corporate tools have in the Sen
ate is question.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

Allah is good! Just as the thunder
pirates of Lyon county attempt to
take any portion of the gold mining
thunder from Redwood county Allah
directs new men to our gold fields and
starts up second boom to Offset the
Lyon county piratical expedition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
THE HEART OF STEEL.

When Grover Cleveland retires from
the Presidential chair on the 4th day
of next March there will end an adj
ministration to which every liberty
loving American will point to as the
administration heart of steel towards
all people struggling for liberty. In
Hawaii, where civilized people join
ed together and overthrow harlequin
monarchy with despotic tendencies
and instituted liberty loving govern
ment and asked that the Islands be
annexed to the United States, the
President gave the patriots heart of
steel, refused to recognize them, and
fell in with the degraded queen only
to assist her in attempting to again
regain possession of the domains.
But the executive plot failed, the wild
owls dethronement was complete, and
on March 18th next the government
representatives will appeal for recog-
milton or annexation to a liberty loving
President and liberty loving Con-
gress.
To-day the 2best friends that Spain
has in her warI.of determination in
Cuba are President Cleveland and
Richard Olney. No two more servile
bowers to despotic government can be
found than those two cringing officers
kneeling before the throne of Spain
and assisting her bloodthirsty military
generals in sucking the life-blood
from a people residing within stones
throw from our door. Not content
with defying Congress, with sending
internal revenue cutters after boats
loaded with arms and amunitions
bounded for Cuba, these two great
men have sent down two cruisers OF
the United States navy to chase the
little boats:and see that they do not
land arms and ammunition on the
Queen of the Antilles for the benefit
of the Cubans. Not content with har.
RAISING the patriots at every point
they step in and ask them to accept
the abortive reforms Spain has given
to Porto Rico and end the war. It il
pleasant to know that the days Of
such an administration with such ar
aristocratic foreign policy is soon te
be ended.
And later, they have heard of the
deliberate assassination of Maceo, o.
which now there is not the shadow o.
a doubt as being planned by Spanish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

The GAZETTE greets the new city
administration and begs to remind the
members that it need only to follow
in the path of the old to receive the
stamp of endorsement from the peo-
p1a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

Gov. Clough's message is sufficient
ly voluminous to be good. l. it is as
good as it is voluminous the Govern
or has excelled all former efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

The new city council held a regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. Mem
bers present were Aldermen Mckay,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

Ed. Pratt started yesterday to drive
to Waterville, where he will remain a
few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
This Weeks Specials


~N2zq8z917
We lot of good bargains for this week
Look this list over-you will find
something need:
Matches
IL boxes Bell Parlor Matches for 10 cents.
Willow Clothes Baskets. All Sizes from 40 cents up
Bread Boards Three Sizes from % cents up.
Brooms We have bargains in Brooms. Try them
Lanterns large heavy spring Tubular Lantern SOC
Wash Boards We have kinds, 13 cts. to 80 cts
TinWare.
12quar Dish Pans, Heavy retinned ........... i5c
:" zoe.
II Soc.
j"
Toilet Sets
apiece Toilet Set English Ware ; s ay
New line Of Doileys,
ALI patterns, just received.
w. II. WEBSTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
CITY COUNCIL.

All Appointments Postponed Until
Next Meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-01
HOW TO TRAVEL.
One Must be Wise to Enjoy Those Rights |
in Sleeper.

One Must be Wise to Enjoy Those Rights
in Sleeper.
That day and night on the sleeping car
IS the dread of many a woman who is
looking forward TO her summer trip. But
II the question be taken in time and duly
prepared for the hours spent upon the rail
lose their tedum. They even become a
rest and a pleasure.
AS in the case of beginning an ocean
voyage, the system should be in as
healthy a state as possible. SO many
women suffer from severe attacks of nau-
sea during the long journey by rail that
the tyro, uncertain as to her capacity to
endure motion, should look somewhat
carefully to her diet during the day pre-
ceding her departure. Oily foods and
dishes slow to digest should be avoided.
Women and children are apt to set out
upon journey fitted out with bonbons,
jellies and other sweets" AS a rule,
this is fatal to good health on the wing.
A box Of ripe fruit is much wiser sug-
gestion. In fact fruit of the variety in
season should always form q part of the
travelling lunch box.
At each station along the route where a
stop off of a few minutes is allowed the
traveller should descend and walk briskly
TO and fro upon the platform to lnylgor-
ate the system and set the blood in mo-
ton. Many women neglect this exercise
from a rather absurd fear of being left
behind" But due notice to passengers to
regain their seats is always given by train
officials and no one is forgotten.
In case of giddiness or nausea, it is
best to provide some simple remedy used
at home in similar cases-arOmatic
spirits of ammonia, etc.
If on leaving your berth in the morn
ing you feel giddy or nauseated try eat
ing something light-tOast and tea, a
slice of cold chicken, etc. These symp-
toms often arise from want of food, and
will cease when some light nourishment
has been taken.
Another cause of serious annoyance on
the unusual Earring motion. IT possible
indulge in a little promenade along the
aisles of the car before retiring. Travel
erS often retire too early and thus muir
der sleep in advance.
For air and comfort the upper berth is
greatly to be preferred, but many women
find it difficult to mount and descend,
and for convenience sake, are forced to
take the lower couch.
One cause of insomnia is in the habit
which those new at travelling have of
sleeping partially dressed. This is most
uncomfortable. Undress thoroughly and
battle before retiring. This will insure
sound sleep.
The fewer the better of bundles in
sleeping car. IF possible dispense entire
~ with these. The satchel carried
should contain only articles to be used
upon the trip, and these should be COM
pactly arranged in order to be ready at
a moments notice. A full set of toilet
articles, towels, medicine. etc., should be
included. Bedroom slippers also and a
neat peignOir to be used in passing to and
from the waShroOm. - Philadelphia
Times.