davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
WOMAN AND HOME.
About Servants-.-Househo Hints
and Recipes---Suggestiops for
the Kitchen.
Home LsclatiOnS---Dress and Woman
hOod---AdOrnment of Children
1.-The FOolishnesS of
Fearless" Women.
Jane Grey swisshelm in Chicago Tribune:

Jane Grey Swisshelm in Chicago Tribune.
The outrage and murder of Mrs. Amber is
lesson which should not pass unnoticed by
that large number of young strong, fear
less" women whom youth, strength, and
courage lead to forgetfulness or unconscious
ness of the peculiar danger of their sex
When L think of the numbers of such women
Tor whom have trembied, wonder that
such crimes are of so rare occurrence.
That spirit of independence, that claim of
equality with men, which has been SO dill
gently fostered by the mistaken friends of
woman suffrage, is responsible for good
deal Of recklessness on the part of thousands
Of women
From tie first woman-rights convention it
has been common for the people who origi-
mated and maintain them to ridicule the idea
of woman's need of protection In the third
one ever held l was voted down and &C
counted an enemy Of my sex for insisting
that one Of the primary rights of woman is
protection by her male friends from all phys
ical danger, and for urging that there never
could be 4 time when woman could afford
to dispense with protection. The food-tide
OF reform was SO strongly Set against me
that, it being my first appearance in such
COiiFtHliOu, IL was Iiy lsiSO LOT ONeIlty JeiLiS,
and for over thirty years l have been much
more anxious to see woman emancipated
from the Influence of the false guides of
equality md independence than from any
form of oppression consequent upon the old
order of things.
This unfortunate woman, Mrs. Amber,
was in the habit of walking alone short dis
lance from q railroad station to her fathers
house, and of positively refusing the escort
Of tho man whose first duty it was to protect
her. This habit was known, of course, and
was notification to all ruffians, just as the
keeping Of iarge sums of money in house is
a notification to burglars. The independence
which leads any woman to rely upon herself
in such manner is criminal, and one who per-
sistS in it should be treated by her friends as
lunatic and furnished with guardian.
Any woman who attempts such role to
be in the least consistent should be thor
oughly armed and accustomed to the use of
dirk and pistol, besides having given proof Of
coolness in The face of danger. The horror
one feels at thought Of the fate of this
"young, strong, fearless woman should be
turned to account as a warning to all other
women, bo6h for their own sake and for that
of the men Who are in some degree unnamed
By being discharged from their post of duty
as the natural protectors OF the women they
love or reSnect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Proposed Division of Freight CIossJf
cation.

cation.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE sub committee
of the classification committee of the
East bound Traffic association met here
to-day and considered the proposition to
change the classification Of dressed beef,
meats and other articles heretofore carried
together. with view giving each a sepa-
rate classification, so that mutton, beef,
pork, ETC., will be no longer carried under
the same head. No acLion was taken
pending visit to the sio3k yards to-Inor-
row. The Northwestern Traffic assccia-
ton, the Iowa Truk line associa ton, the
Central Iowa Traffic association, the Hi
nois Trunk Line association ard lines in
terested in business between Peoria and
Chicago, were to have met here to day bat
as each Of the members was interested in
two or more of the meetings, neither was
able to get enough members TO do bls:-
ness and an adjournment vas talked by all
till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
THE SKEIN WE WIND.
rBnriineton HawkeYe.l

lDuIllISUOA AdHASyO.I
If you and I, to-day
Should stop and lay
Our lifework down, and let our hands fan
where they will
Fall down to lie quite still
And if some other hand should come and
stoop to find
The threads we carried, so that it should
wind
Beginning where we stopped; if it should
come to keep
Our lfework going, seek
10 carry on the good design,
Distinctively made yours or mine,
What would it find!
Some work we must be doing, true or false;
Some threads we wind; some purpose 50
eXaltS
That we look up to it, or down,
As to a crown
To bow before, and we weave threads
vi different length and thickneSs-sone mere
shreds-
And wind them round
Till the skein of life is bound,
Sometimes forgetting at the time
To ask
The value of the threads, or choose
Strong stuff to use.
No hand but winds some thread:
1t cannot stand quite still till it is deed
But what it spins and winds little skein.
God made each hand for work-not coll
stain
Is required, but every hand
Spins though, but ropes'of sand.
II love should come,
Stopping above when we are done,
To find bright threads
That we have held, that it may spin them
longer-find but sllreds
That break when touched-how cold,
Sad, shivering, portionless, the hand will
The broken strands, and know
T'rprl, ca7,ca f0v. y,,O,.a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
CATH" TELLS THE STORY
Of the Fatal Duel which Took Place
Between Burr and Hamilton.

Of the Fatal Duel which Took Place
Between Burr and Hamilton.
George Alfred Townsend in The Enquirer.
Aaron Burr had already fought orr luel
there four years previously, and Gen. hanil-
TONS son had been killed there in the autumn
of 1901 through quarrel that took placein
theatre. The young man was shot in the
right side, above the hip, through the body.
and the ball lodged in the left arm. Like
his father, he was boated over to the city,
and died in a few hours after.
The eminent De Witt Clinton also Fought a
duel on this spot about two years before
Hamilton fell with one of Col Burr'S ad-
herents and twice wounded his antagonist
The cause of Burr's challenging Hamilton, as
is well known, was the opposition the lat
ter made to his party, the Federalists, assist
ing Burr to defeat the regular Republican
candidate for governor Of New York, as he
had previously opposed the Federalists elect
ing Burr president in place of Jefferson.
Burr spent the night before the duel writ
ing letters, one to his daughter, who was
married in South Carolina, and in the morn
ing few Of his friends came together at his
house in what is now Fulton street, and car
ried him to the river shore and crossed with
him, arriving on the fatal field at half past
6 O'Clock. Burr himself, with his second,
took off their coats and began to remove the
Underbrush, and while they were doing so
HamiltOn's party arrived, and principals and
seconds bowed to each other. The distance
was measured, ten full PAGES. Hamilton
chose the best position, and had F'the word,n
and be faced the city OF New York, which re-
had seen to grow, partly under lis wise
providence, to b2 already the emporium Of
the new world. Burr fGcad the rocks, kard
as his destiny was hencaforward to be. The
grandfather Of George Il Pendle5on, Of Ohio.
gave Hamilton his position, saying: ''Wil
you have the hair spring set!"
mot this time"
Ih2 E2rd was merely present" Afterthe
first shot from either, the opposite second be-
gan to count, Zone, two, tkree-firel' and
during this recital the fige had to be retained.
The two eminent men, fired almost together,
and Hamilton's piSc6 seemed to have gone off
lnvoluntarilyv.. Hamilton sank down, and
Burr a1>>ancing step, as if to help him, sud-
de'- ny turned around, and friend raised an
Umbrella over him and hurried him TO his
boat, when he Immediately went to New
York-and to breakfast.
The ball had struck Hamilton in one Of the
ribs and fractured it, passing through the liver
and diaphragm and lodged in one of the YER
tebrae.
His countenance assumed q livid expression,
and he uttered the words, ''This is a mortal
wound, DOCTOR" and swooned He was carried
into his boat and rowed over the river, and
died the following day in the afternoon, at the
early age of IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Ben Buffers Eyes.

IUoIOu IlGIaIu.
Gov. Buffers eyes are somewhat re-
markable. One of them, we are told, is
near-sighted and the other far-sighted. He
puts one close to the page he reads, while
with the other he can tell the time on q dis
tant steeple. Without inconvenience, if in a
theatre, he can fasten one on the pit and the
other on the gallery, where his friends and
admirers sit. His eyes are typical of the
man. We see in them great natural powers
telescope and microscopic-but lack of
coordination
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
BUSINESS sense and Cents.
PROPfNQUITY.
IT. R. Sullivan, in Life.

L. II. OuilIVdu, III Iilc.l
Augustus saw Alice one morning
By accident over the way
And smitten without any warning,
Proposed, and they nlarry,to-day.
And Alfred and Agatha meeting
By accident, quite, at the play,
Were caught at the very first greeting,
And are to be married to-day.
Had Alfred, now, CHANGED to meet Alice,
In just that original way.
I'll wager, without any malice,
That they would have married to-day.
Had Agatha walked for an airing
In Alice's shoes let US say,
Augustine might now have been swearing
TO love and defend her Away.
All! blind little god of the CULVER,
Thy wings ever futter astray!
To think of thy sport is to shiver!
Thy arrows Gy all the wrong way!
For Alfred and Agatha mated
No more than a season shall stay.
augustus and Alice are fated
To wrangle their wedlock away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Hot Milk as a SsiEnuiant.

Meu1Cl FecOru.
Milk heated to much above 100 degrees
Fahrenheit loses for time a degree of its
sweetness and density. No one who, fatigued
by over-exertion of body and mind. have
ever experienced the reviving influence of a
tumbler of this beverage, heated as hot as
can be slipped, willingly forego resort to it
because of its being rendered somewhat less
acceptable to the palate. The promptness
with which its cordial influence is felt is sur
prising. Some portion of it seems to be di-
gested and appropriated almost Immediately,
and many who now fancy that they need al
coholic stimulaEts when exhausted by IA
tigue will find III this simple draught an
equivalent that will be abundantly satisfying
and far more enduring in its effects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Fashions in Buttons.
Inter-Ocean

Inter-Ocean.
Buttons are legion, varying from the si1np-
lest to those as costly as gems. These are
imported lately Of oxidized silver, old
bronze, and silver gilt. One of the new
styles in Persian design on old bronze again
shows the 6re-worshipers in high relief light
ing the torch. Some oxidized silver sets,
tinted in dull shades of open work, show
clusters of tinted Strawberries and vines in
relief. Another style of silver gilt has silver
dolphins sporting on q hammered surface.
Some exquisite heads in cameo have back
ground of different shade in contrast.
Some large buttons in sets, including several
sizes, are in oxidized silver with open centres,
which arc filed in by tiny BacchuS wreathed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
H.EALTHIS WEALTH

Dr.. g. G. Vests nerve and BRAN treatmeuE, q
specific for hysteria, dizziness, conyulsiors,
nervous headache, mental depression, Ices OF
memory, premature cid age, caused by oser-
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box viii cure recent
cases, Each box contains one months treat
meut. One dollar bog or six boxes for Eve
dollars, sent by mail prepaid receipt price,
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with Eve dollars, we viii 81 ID the pus-
chaser our written guarantees to resCrr tie rnoasy
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
anteee Issued only by Lanbis & Co. curne4
Third end Tabeshsw streets, st. Paul, Aiinn,
'>rris-s by asi, c~oruntlT attended, 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
For an Invalid.

New Orleans Tinles-Democrat.
y nourishing drink for an invalid is made
by toastillg slices of bread which is made Of
rye -four and Indian meal: the slices should
he cut thin, and should be thoroughly dried
in the toasting process: put them in a pitcher,
or in bright tin pail; pour boiling water
over them. and let this stand for half an hour.
This may beiced, or may be drank while
warm, and it will satisfy thirst and give
nourishment at the same time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Fixing Up a Corn sauee.

TTUgTSS.
What is that you're doingg" I asked
young lady at the dinner table of one Of the
great summer hotels, as 1 noticed her li1iuga
mixture of butter, salt and pepper upon g
small butter plate. -'That, sir" she answered
"is corn sauce; an excellent article it is, as
sure you. 1t gives you altogether just what
you need to flavor your corn with, and avoids
the not over-pleasant custom of taking salt,
pepper and butter at different times: not
over-pleasant even when you use you individ-
ual receptacles for those articles. All you
have to do is to slit gently with your knife
the meaty kernels of the ear, apply the sauce,
and you have feast fit for the gods" 1 tried
it. It is as she said. You follow suit, and
YOU will never thereafter go back on the old
Wav.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
But Has She a Big No,e?

NASHVILLE, Oet. 17.-In the United
States circuit court to-day the case of Al
ice Marguerite King against the Daily
american for libel was heard. The alleged
libel consisted of the statement that Miss
King, who had figured as an actress, and
who claims to be relative of the late Vice
President King, was a small lady with
very big nose and ugly. Damages were
laid at $4,000. The judge sustained de-
PENDANTS demurrer, and dismissed the suit.
Plaintiff appealed to the United States su-
preme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
RIDICULOUS IDEAS

ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIvES. IT
IS DANGEROUS TO SCOURGE THE STOMACH,
TO RASP THE BOWELS, TO PROSTATE THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM, WITH FURIOUS EvACU-
ANTS NATURE HAS GIVEN SAMPLE, IN
THE FAMOUS SELTzER SPRING, OF WHAT
THE BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED OR DISPEPTIC
SYSTEM NEEDS FOR IT'S RESTORATION, AND
IN TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZ-
Err APERIENT SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED
ON NATURE BY COMBINING ALL THE vALUA-
BILE INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN FOUN-
TAIN IN A PORTABLE FORM. THIS AGREEA-
BILE AND POTENT SALINE ALTERNATIVE
CHANGES THE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD
AND PURIFIES ALL THE FLUIDS OF THE
BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Rnaian Pudding Recipe.

Dernhe J. in the Household
Indian pudding made in this way is an
other favorite. Boil two quarts of milk,
have ready teacupful of corn meal with
enough moIasses added to moisten it well,
pour the boiling milk over this, add little
salt and let it stand until nearly cold, when
pour in one-half cupful of cold milk, and bake
very slowly for two hours. To be eaten with
sweet cream
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Old Time Baptisus.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE First Baptist So
ciety, the Oldest protestant organization in
the city, began tonight celebration of
the semi centennial of its organization.
Leander Stone read paper giving his
tory of the society, and Hon. John Vent
worth delivered an address covering per-
sonal "reminiscences of the Baptists of the
city fifty years ago. The jubilee will be
continued until Monday night, the pro-
ceedings taking the character of love
feast among the early Baptists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Vhe Tive extremes.
Laramie Boomerang.

Laramie Boomerang
We overheard two young ladies the other
evening discussing whether or not love sufi-
Gent capital on which to wed. The girls
have forgotten the story of the knights and
the shield. A loveless marriage is the poorest
of enterprise, the poverty Of which cannot be
overcome by all the wealth that was ever
coined. On the other hand, the man who
weds with the expectation of living on love
alone without the necessity Of rustling for
pork and beans, will find himself the worst
fooled individual in the community.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Wicker work Baskets.
Ladies' Floral Cabinet.


Wicker work .:eslsets are prettily trimmed
by weaving n tie OPENINGS ii,llchwide satin
ribbon Of a cardinal color. A row Of this
should be threaded around the bent-over RI,
by putting the end Of the ribbon through
one opening, over one, and pull it through
tie third to the under side again, spreading
out the ribbon on the upper side the full
width in the center; weave the ribbon in this
way all around the edge, and join the ends
on top with little bow. On the opposite
side Of the basket fasten1 little square cush-
ion, for pins and loose needless, with piece
Of ribbon placed diagonally around it and
tied;in bow to the basket edge. j. Unless the
bottom of the basket is very firm and close,
fit pasteboard exactly to it, and cover
neatly with silesia of the same shade as the
ribbon used. inexpensive little baskets for
holding thimble, thread and scissors can be
made very ornamental in this way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Character in the:Eye.

IexaS SltUlngS.
The eye shows character. If the eye has
been BACKED, for instance, it means impul-
siveness on the part of the man who blaclZed
it, and recklessness on the part of the owner,
who probably called the other party a liar.
The eyes OF great warriors have always been
gray, their brows lowering like thunder
clouds. To verify this statement, examine
the eyes OF a target company, ora policeman.
Philosophers have large, deep-set eyes, and
usually two Of them, unless they happen to
live in Arkansaw. Poets have large, full
eyes, from having taken too much beer the
day before. Button considers that the most
beautiful eyes are black eyes. You can see q
beautiful lot of black eyes by going to the re-
coriers court on Monday morning. Mary
queen of Scots had liquid gray eyes. She
also had her head cut of. AT the same time
it does not matter what kind of eyes decap-
itated federal official has. If, in accordance
with the civil service reform rules, federal
official fails to pay his assessment to the cam
paign fund, eff goes his head, even if one of
his eyes should be a pea green and the other a
Solferino red. Red eyes indicate tendency
to weep and to drink whisky, and occasionally
both. ''Who hath red eyes!n asks Solomon,
and before you can answer he replies, "Those
who tarry at the wine cup.n Monsters have
green eyes. Shakespeare noticed this pecu-
liarity possibly at a menagerie for he fire.
quently refers to the green-eyed monster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
For Lounge Quilts.
ans Tiues-Denocrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Cheese cloth, OF, as it is sometimes called,
cotton bunting, iii scarlet, blue, or cream
color, is good material for lounge quilts and
comforts for the guest chamber. The cloth
is light but very firm, and wears well; it is
also much used for lining lace spreads, lam
brequins, etc.
Business Sense and Cents.
New York Sun.
Nashville is agitating the cent question.
The smallest coin in circulation in that city
is the Scent piece, and shopkeepers are be-
ginning to see the folly of keeping out the
once despised cent. One dry goods merchant
estimates his losses at 81 to S. day on &C.
count of failure to make exact change. An
other merchant is going to use postal cards in
making change if the cents do not come into
favor. A retail dealer has ordered SlG0
worth of cents from this city, and proposes to
start the reform at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Influence OF stage Dressing.

Jennie June.
Stage dressing exercises an enormous influ-
ence upon the dress of women in general,
whether for good or evil, and it is a pity that
this potent factor is not taken more largely
into account and made to feel its responsible
ity. Heretofore it has been either ignored,
or praised or blamed without discrimination
and without any sense or knowledge of the
fitness or unfitness of what was eulogized OF
censured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
For Damn Cellars.
VA Att-11p &c t<@
New York Times.

Sulphurous acid generated in cellars by the
combustion of sulphur will destroy the germs
which injure the flavor OF cream and milk
kept in cellars or outhouses. In damp eel
lars the buster product is seriously decreased
besides being injured in quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
what Dealers Will Not Believe.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
1t is always difficult to make dealers in or
makers of womens' clothing believe that any
idea can obtain a permanent place. They
know nothing of the laws of development,
and that, no matter how greatly retarded
by ignorance and stupidity, its action is in
evitable, even in so shifting and so changeful
an arena as that occupied by modern dress
They particularly dislike the advent Of useful
ideas as these mean less money spent and less
dependence upon their authority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
A Caprice ana a Revelation.

milwaukee Sentinel.
The jersey to dealers was a cesrice; to
wearers revelation. For the first time in
their lives they could use their arms freely
when they were ''firessed," for the first time
raise them, wave them, throw stone, Lit a
ball, or in any other way exercise them with
cut pulling up, disarranging or dislocating
some part Of the machinery which grded
their arms and waists. Does any one SUP
pose they are such idiots as to give up tits
newly acquired freedom?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
WORK.
Planting aud Protecting Shade and Or
namSItal frees Oh pOth Sides
Of Como Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 18th, 1883. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 10th, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of Saint Paul, Minnesota. at their Office in
said city. until IL NJ, on the Goth day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1888, for Planting and Protecting
Shade aud Ornamental Trees on both sides of
Como avenue, from Rice street to lot s of Como
Villas in said city, according to plans ard speci
fcations ON fla IN the Office Of said Board. The
number of trees required will be about three
hundred and seventy (S70) elms; one hundred
and eighty-ire (ls5j box elders; aud one hun
dred and eighty-fve (1S5) white or soft naples.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in g.
sum of at least twenty Coy per cent. of tho
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN C. TERRY,
President, pro TEN.
Official:
Il. l.. GERMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
I9n-2n0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
A Harmless Ezair Eestorer.

San Francisco Chronicle.
It is said that equal parts Of butternut
bark and black tea, with water in which a
few rusty nails have been thrown, will restore
hair that is prematurely turning gray to its
original color. Steep well and saturate the
hair once day. There is nothing injurious
in the mixture at any rate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Iowa Official,

Dies MONIES, Oct. H. Official returns
give Sherman. Republican, a majority over
Kline, Democrat, for governor, Of 25.127.
No change in the complexion Of the legis-
lsture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Too Cheap.
Boston Budget

Boston Budget.
Carved wooden ornaments are fancied jsslss
now by those always on the alert for some.
thing new, but fret-saws are too cheap for
things Of this kind to I've fashionable very
long,