davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
wINONA,s SOCIAL WORLD.
A Wedding, a Surprise Party and tin
Summer Festivals

A Wedding, Surprise Party and the
Summer Festivals.
The marriage of Mr.. John Kendall Ewing
Of UniOntown, Pa, to Miss May Hallway
Mitchell took place at the residence of the
brides parents in this city on Wednesday
evening, Rev. r. J. Thompson. pastor of
the Presbyterian church, officiating. The
bride is the oldest daughter of Judge Will
lam Mitchell, and is well and favorably
known in society circles here. The groom
is the editor and proprietor of the Union
town Republican. The bridal party left
on the midnight train over the Chicago,
Milwaukee q ST. Paul road for the East,
and will make Uniontown their future
home.
A pleasant party of about fifty young
people surprised Mr.. John Hollowell on
Wednesday evening by entering his house
and preparing for an evening Of enjoyment.
The occasion was Johns birthday, and will
be pleasantly remembered by him. Refresh
ments were served during the evening by
Mrs. Hollowell, and music and social time
generally followed.
Mrs. J. S. Moody and son, Mr.. Lewis
Moody, who have been visiting with Mrs.
G. II. Wakefield for some time, left We'd
nesday evening for their home in Saco. Me.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Wakefield.
On Wednesday evening the Olive Branch
Methodist church had strawberry and ice
cream festival on the grounds of Mr.. A. F.
Baker. A youthful drum corps enlivened
the occasion by several selections.
Miss JEANETTE Mitchell, who has been
teaching at the Hampton, Va, indian
school during the past year, will return to
her old position in the high school depart
ment of this city next year.
Mr.. William Balcolm, former Winona
boy, but now of Cleveland, O., has been
spending week with his parents in Wi
mona.
The ladies of the Baptist society gave
successful lawn festival at the residence of
W. G. Dye on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Frank Prentiss of Cleveland is visit
ing at his old home in this city. He will
remain until after the Fourth.
Mrs. J. E. Healy of New York city is in
the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Knapp.
About twenty of the WinOna guards are
attending the encampment at Faribault.
Mrs. L. G. Porter left on Monday even
ing for a summers sOjourn in the East.
Trempeleau park is favorite resort of
Winona's Sunday excursionists.
Ira DeGraff went to Chicago on Wednes-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Good Coffee Easily Made.

1t is one of the simplest things in the
world to make a good cup of cooffee, and
this can easily be accomplished by applying
little common sense. If you put boiling
water on coffee, and do not let 1t boil, you
have all the good qualities preserved. One
reason dyspeptics can not drink coffee is
because it is boiled. The style of coffee
pot is just matter Of fancy. ! have made
as good coffee from an old tomato can as T
have ever slipped from cup filed from the
finest French coffee urn. We should take
lessons in this matter from the Turks and
Arabians, who grind their coffee to fine
powder.
When the coffee is ground as fine as pos
sible, put it in little bag of unbleached
muslin, which, should be tied tightly enough
to prevent the escape of the grounds. If
you use cup of unground coffee you can
make over qnart OF very strong, black
coffee. In making coffee many people sac
rifice flavor for strength. Bitterness comes
from boiling. When boiling water is placed
on the bag of ground coffee it should stand
at least three minutes before serving. Re-
member, the longer it stands the stronger
it becomes. Be careful not to allow the
watered cOffee.-Lecture by Miss COrson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Interesting Account of Peculiar Country
and the Peculiar People Who
Inhabit It.
Bangkok, the Imperial Capital, Pictur-
esque but Very Filthy, Float
ing City.
The King of Siam an Intelligent ana
Progressive Man Who Likes
American Ways.
Siamese Social Customs--Compare
with the Chfnese--The Practice
ofPolygamy.


Correspondence of the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Gen. j. A.
Haldeman. the first United States minister
over sent TO Siam, and the only one, is In
the CITY lust now. He is here on leave OF
absence. for he finds it necessary to come
home and escape from the climate and other
uncomfortable features of life in Siam. II
have been in bad health" he said to your
correspondent, as he sat in his comfortable
room at the Arlington. lit is hard sort OF
life to lead there. The climate is very hot,
and the surroundings anything but health
full or comfortable. There is no drainage
60 the city of Bangkok, where was located,
and the city is filthy, as is the river on
which it is located, and on which part OF
it floats"
is Bangkok floating city them"
s'In part. yes. There are good many
houses built on RATS. The city, you see,
is on both sides of the river, and extends
out into it The heat there is so intense
that there is necessity for fighting 1t IN every
way possible, and so many houses are Dullt
on these RATS The houses are OF bamboo,
as are most of those of that country. Yes,
the city is so much on the water and IN 1t
that very large share OF the traVei anu
traffic about the city is
DONE IN BOATS.
There are few carriages belonging to
the king and his chief officers, and to the
English and other Europeans there, but
they are few. Very much of the travel is,
as / said, done on boats. 1t is not always
the most agreeable. for the river is as filthy
as the land You meet dead horses aAd
dogs and filth of all sorts floating down the
river, and perhaps all hour later, as you
congratulate yourself that it is gone out OF
the way forever. you meet it floating back
with the rising tide. Yes, there is almost
everything there, including cholera, which
is most always present in greater or less
degree" 80.
"A delightful place to live, is it not?"
''Well." he replied with smile, you get
used to it after time, and seldom think
about it unless the cholera becomes cpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Under Pretty Parasols.

Jetted parasols are both novel and elegant.
Pink Grape, trimmed in the same manner
and with the same color, is equally pretty.
Light coffee-colored Grape, trimmed with
white lace and light blue, makes a charm
ing toilet.
Many beautiful pattern dresses Of Swiss
embroidery are much improved by being
made over a colored slip of cambria or silk.
Beautiful effects in silk embroideries for
summer dress trimming are made introduce
ing color, either an insertion of velvet
ribbon or satin.
In black costumes it is a pretty fashion to
have Melted lace and jets form the sleeves.
Sometimes an over-jacket and sleeves are
worn, which is very attractive addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
APoor Recollection.

ArkdlSdW lTdN 0lcE
Come heah ter mer' said an old negro
to his son. Come heah ter me, sab!
Why didn't yer come down ter de bap-
tizin like I tole yer Their? Oughter be
'shamed O'yesse' f! Gwine die one O desc
days, and de ole debil gwine ter git yer
dat's whut he gwine ter do. Why didn't
yer come dar, say?"
cease l went roun' ter de jail-yard ter
see Uncle Ben hung"
''Look heah, he wasn't hung ter day,
wuz he?"
eyes sah."
s'W'y, I thought dat fack wouldn't
come off tell naixt week. How did
he do?"
so, he drapped and sorter shook his
feet little"
Ibid, hah?"
Eyes, sah."
ibid he sing an pray any fore he
drapped?"
'.Yas, sab. an shouted"
HE did,"
.s'Yas; sah."
After moment of reflection, the old
man ruefully added: Contour dat blame
baptizin', done cheated me outen dis day.
Folks will tink dat didn't hab no respecl1
fur dat brudder O. mine, nohow. [ 'sprize
ter see er pusson wild SIGH er POI recoieck-
ShIn. !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

The summer Movements in the So
cial World.

Last Sunday was children's day at the
Baptist church. The church had been
/ tastefully trimmed. In the morning the
pastor, Rev. j. Rounds, gave an interesting
and instructive sermon from the text ''Suf-
fer Little Children to Come Unto Me-"
During the week commencing Monday,
June SO, NewcllS Dramatic company will
appear at the Casino. Such popular plays
as Hazel Kirl1e," s'Ingomar." So Esmer-
aida" "Fanchon the Cricket" ''Leah, y
etc., will be rendered.
At the shooting picnic given by the
Schuetzen: verein. at Frontenac last Sunday
the prizes were wen by Theodore Rooster,
Charles Dinslage and F. Bigler.
The Athletic Minstrel combination. COM
posed of the members of the Athletic cornet
band Of this city, gave an entertainment in
Ellsworth, Wis, last evening.
F. A. Richardson, who has been attend
ing college in Evanston, ILL.,, stopped in
this city last Monday, on his way to his
home in Dakota.
Miss Lulu DanfOrth, who recently grad
uated at Carleton college, NOrthield, has
accepted position as teacher OF music, at
Neillsville, Wis.
Douglass H. Tandy has resigned his po
sition assuperintendent of the public schools
of Prescott and will make this city his flu
ture home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. III. PassamOre of Mil
waukee were the guests of Gov. and Mrs.
l.. +. Hubbard during the first part OF last
week.
The children of Gov. L. F. Hubbard, j..
o. Dow and N. B. Fulmer went into camp
last Tuesday, at Camp Daisy, near Eggles-
ton.
The Misses Ellida and Eva Simmons
have returned from Bradford, Mass, where
they have been attending school.
The Red Wing cornet band has been en-
gagged to play at the Lakeside hotel at From
tenac one night every week.
Col. William Colville attended the reun-
ion of the First Minnesota Regiment in
New Ulm on Tuesday.
II. A. Charles and Miss Susie Charles OF
st. Paul have been visiting in this city
during the past week.
Miss Ella Lathrop. who has been visiting
friends in this city for the past three weeks,
has returned home.
Hon. II. B. Wilson attended the meeting
of the state normal school board in st.
Paul last Tuesday.
D. M. Baldwin went to WinOna last
Wednesday to attend the grand conclave OF
Knights Templar.
Miss Emma Smith has been visiting in
Faribauit for some time, the guest of Mrs.
Millspaugh.
E. T. Garfield, j. c. English and M. B.
Anderson, all of Zumbrota, visited this city
last Monday.
S. B. Foote and family will camp out al
Mahtomedi, White Bear lake, during the
summer.
Every member in company G signed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
The Newspapers Always.

New Orleans Tmes-Democrat.
.'What style of bustles do ladies like
best?n
'sTo tell you the truth, sir, the home
made article gives more satisfaction than
any other. mean the newspaper hustle,
which can be made in few moments and
does not cost a cent. A great many ladies
will wear no other kind, because when the
papers are properly wrapped around a
piece of baling Irvine it will retain
its shape, no matter how severely 1t is
crushed, whereas a close seat in street
car is death to wire hustle, and that is the
reason why ladies, when they ride in the
cars. spread their dresses over the seat and
usurp as much room as they can"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

are set in silver, which is very harmonious
metal to use with them.
Seed pearls are combined with jets in
some Paris bonnets.
New moWn hay is the fashionable per-
fume, both in extract and sachet powder.
The smaller the seal the more elegant il
is, American style to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Onyx is fashionable stone for half
mourning and bracelets, pins and clasps are
made of it,
Very pretty buckles are used to fasten the
waists of summer dresses this season. These
are made in various styles, but the Rhine
stones are most liked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

hlN6 SlAMs
demic. It is not to be inferred that because
l have spoken of these disagreeable features
of life there it is without
SOME INTERESTING QUALITIES
and some attractions. What sort of a
people are they there, general?" Mixed
very mixed. Of course the bulk are
SiameSe, but there are many thousands OF
Chinese, a sprinkling of English and
French, who have a jealous eye on each
other as relates to Siam. The Siamese, as
is believed, are originally of the same stock
as the Chinese, but so far back that the re-
semblance is not striking. They eat rice
the same as the Chinese do, but not in the
same way, for the Chinaman eats it with
his chopsticks, while the Siamese eats it
with his fingers, taking it up out of the dish
with the ends of his fingers and so convey
ing it to his mouth. This, of course, refers
to the common people. The king and those
near him and the weather and more intel
ligent live in pretty good style and have
many of the methods of the Europeans, from
whom they have learned many Of the Gus
toms of their home life, and from the mis-
sionaries, who have introduced good many
Of the arts of civilization"
''There are some Europeans there, then?"
''Oh, yes, hundreds of them, though many
of course are mere adventures, and not the
class of people that it is pleasant to meet as
representatives of ones own civilization.
There are no more, perhaps, than hun
bred or two English-speaking people in
Bangkok, not native to the country, who
are especially agreeable associates"
THE KING OF SIAM.
'sWhat sort of a person is the king of
Siam, OF rather what sort of persons are the
two kings, for it has two kings, has it not?',
In name it has; but the second king has
no particular authority. You see, they had
a habit in that country, when there was war
between two parties, that the victor should
proclaim himself king and have the other
fellow beheaded. 1t was very disagreeable
custom, and the present king had the good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
,e quite friendly with our own. then, is il

be quite friendly with our own, then, is it
not?"
.'Oh yes. 1t sent representative here
year ago as you will remember, and now
that our government has minister there,
as it has never had until within the past two
years, the relations are very satisfactory.
THE KING REALIZES,
too, that this country does not want Siam
in part or in whole, and that all it wants is
friendly relations with her and share in
her trade; while on the other hand there is
constant suspicion that the French and
English governments may have designs on
his territory"
What sort of people are the Siamese?"
IA peaceful people. devoting their time
principally to agriculture, raising rice and
living on it, wearing very little in the way
of clothing and having few wants."
t'Few wants except as to wives, eh?"
''Well," he smiled, sit must be admitted
they are a good deal married. though pOlyg-
amy is not as common among them as some
people suppose. Among those able to sup
port
MORE WIVES THAN ONE
it prevails to a considerable degree. The
king, for instance, is very much married
man. His wives, it is understood, number
some hundreds. Of course | don't know,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
A Considerable Waiter.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Strings.
He tapped the egg gently with his knife,
and it popped, and people all over the house
began to examine the gas fixtures to see If
the gas was properly turned off.
''This egg doesn't seem to be quite.
fresh,'' remarked Gilhooly, having opened
the window.
Il spected dat egg wasn't all right" re-
marked the colored waiter.
''Why, then, didn't you tell me SOP" ex-
claimed Gilhooly.
''Bekase, sab, wasn't quite sure OBJ hit,
and Is always willing to glib gemmen de
benefit of de doubt"
''But you told me the egg was perfectly
fresh; that it was laid yesterday"
II tole yer dat bekase didn't wanter ba
too previous-like in spiling yer appetite"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
sCABS AND SORES,

Ihaxe been afflicted since last March with O
Skin disease the doctors call Eczema. My,
face was covered with scabs and sores, and!
the itching and burning were almost unbeara-l
BILE. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so;
highly recommended, concluded to give them
a trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURAi
SOAP externally, and REsoLvENr internally,i
for four months. I call nyself cnred, in3
gratitude for which make this public state
ment. MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
ECZEMA CuRED.

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Neck, which the Druggist,
where got your remedies, pronounced one Of
the worst cases that had come under his mo-
tice. He advised me to try your CUTICUA
REMEDIES, and after five days use, my scalp
and part of my face were entirely cured, and
I hope in another week to have my ears, neck
and the other part of my face cured.
HERMAN SLADE,
12O E. 4th ST. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Pleasure i'm Anticipation.

Philadelphia Call.
Mr.. Dusenberry-sWell, I've taken you
to every place of note in the city,"
Mrs. Dusenberry = Except to Laurel
Hill cemetery"
Mr.. Dusenberry-"Oh, that's a pleasure
am holding In reservew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
A Convivial Crowd 4.

Texas SiftingS.
Two young men who move in the very
best of society went on spree not long
since. After they were pretty well under
way one Of them. said, in an inebriaied tone
of voice:
''Let's bid each other goodnight, Bill"
"Why you amt going home already.
It's right in the shank of the evening""
''Of coursh, Pm not going home now,
but after awhile we wont know each >ozzer
from shide of soleleather. sho let's shay
good night right now, before itsh too
late" They embraced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Promenading the Streets at Night

promeMading the Streets at Night.
From the Baltimore Sun.
An evil chat is assuming large proportions
in some of our larger cities is the excessive
freedom allowed to young girls in the mat
ter OF promenading through the streets at
night, either alone or in the company of
chance male acquaintances. In Philadel-
phia this dangerous relaxation of parental
discipline, according to the Times, of that
city, has resulted in no little decentralization.
Chestnut street is described as crowded
with young girl hrts and young men mash
ers, who were actors in many diSgraceful
scenes" The girls proceeded in couples,
walking to and fro under the glare of the
street and shop lights, unconscious perhaps to
a large degree of the improperly of their be-
iny abroad at that hour without escort. 1.-The
prOmenading began at dusk, and was kept
up until after 10 O'clock" the ''big girls"
preferring Chestnut, while the younger
girls as rule, prOmenaded up and down
the less crowded South Broad street. There
were exceptions, however. 1.-TWO little
girls says the Times, with shingled
bangs and wearing black and white plaid
suits OF large check pattern, walked up
and down Chestnut street a dozen times
during the evening. They stopped to talk
to number of young men at different times
along the street, and the corner-lomgers
commented upon them more than upon any
other girls" These promenaders are de-
scribed as being as rule. of respectable
D arentage. Most of them are supposed to
be acting as they do without the knowledge
of their parents. The latter gave permits
sion to go to church or to visit a friend near
by. and their confidence is abused. The
girls of course like their freedom, but parents
cannot wisely indulge them in this manner.
Now that the pleasant weather of summer
is at hand, it is the duty Of their seniors to
revive the old-fashioned rule of conduct
that young girls should never be permitted
to spend amoment of which satisfactory
account cannot be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
ITCHING, sCALY,~P1MPLY.

1t gives me pleasure to add my testimony
year have had species of itching, scaly,;
pimply humor on my face, towhich applied
great many methods of treatment without
success. A few applicationsof CUTICuRA en-.
tirely cured me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
ON THE THRONE.

taste and judgment to change it. He said
to the other man, the van
pushed. lets compromise this matter;
will be king and you be second king
That was about the way of it. 1t was bet
ter than being beheaded, by far; and so
there is in name second king, but it is in
name only. As to the king, he is an intel
ligent and progressive man. He Is we'll
educated and enjoys very good facilities
for gaining intelligence. He is 80 years of
age, very bright and inclined to be progress
sive in his
SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT
HE speaks and writes English very we'll
] have some very bright and well-written
letters from him. My relations with him
were very pleasant He showed me
marked attentions conferred some royal
decorations Upon me and desired to present
me a valuable property in Bangkok, which
I, however persuaded him to present to the
government, so that it has now a legation
there
The Siamese government is inclined to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
(!ltijlcun
A Positive Cure for Every Form OF
Blood and Skin Disease from
PimpleS to ScrofuIa.

DISFIGURING HUMORS, Humiliatidg Erup-
lions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures,
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itch
ing, Scaley, Pimply, Inherited, gScrofulous,
and Contagious Diseases of the Blood, Skin and
Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old
age, are positively cured by CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the New Blood Purifier, internally,
and CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CTTI-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, e1-
ternally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

Mexican opals are worn in great guanti-
ties, being rather an expensive variety OF
this beautiful gem. Sometimes the Opals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
ERuPTIONS .CuRED.

Used one bottle CUTICURA RESoLvENT,, and
one box Cuticura, which effected complete
cure, not only making a cure of the eruptionS
of the skin, but made me feel like new man.
ALBERT s. THOMAS,
ITO Alder St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Too Antique.

Too Antique
Philadelphia Call.
''Let US see; Miss Rugby's about 40, eh?'
81 judge So"
s'You wrote on this kind of paper?"
''Yes."
''Well, that accounts for it. She has
reason to be indignant"
81 don't see why"
Because its antique note paper"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

PCUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
rice: CUTICURA, 50cts.; REsoLyENT, 81. 90;
SOAP, 25cts. Prepared bysthe POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for ssIOw to Cure Skin Disa
eaSeS.,s