davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
COOKING A GIRL.
The Horrible Feast Prepared by Neir
Zed'aHd ChiejfGiH.

The Horrible Feast Prepared by a Ne'r
Z~a'aHd ChIrjf6iH.
From the Popular Science Monthly.
Earle, who wrote very readable, intelli-
gentaud but little known account of the
Maoris very early in the present century,
speaks of the gentle manners and kindly
ways of a New ZEALAND chief whom he alter
wards discovered to be an inveterate cann-
bal. He relates that he visited the place
where he was cooking the body Of young
slave girl that his friend had killed for the pur-
pose. The head was severed from the body;
the four quarters, with the principal bones
removed, were compressed and packed into
a small oven in the ground, and covered
with earth. 1t was case of unjustifable
cannibalism. No revenge was gratfieG by
the deed aud no excuse could be made that
the body was eaten 10 perfect their triumph.
Earle says that he learned that the lcsc
takes many hours to cook, that it is very
tough If not thoroughly cooked, but that il
pulls in pieces like bit OF blotling paper if
well done. He continues that the victim
was a handsome, pleasanI-looking girl of
sixteen, and one that he used frequently TO
see about the pah. To quote his own words
'While listening To this frightful detail We
felt sick almost TO faiutiug. We left Atoi
Cthe chief who had killed the girl) and again
strolled towards the spot where this disgust
ing feast was cooking. Not native was
now near it, hot steam Kept occasionally
bursting from the smutherca mass, and the
same dog that we had seen take the head of
the girl now crept from beneath the bushes
and sneakrd toward the village; to add 10
/ the gloo.Iiness Of the whole a large hawk
rose heavily from the very spot where the
/ poor victim had been cut in pieces. Ny
/ friend and | sat gazing in this melancholy
/ place, it was lowering. gusty day, ami the
moaning of the wind through the bushes, as
swept round the hill on which we were seemed
| I'm unison with our feelings"
! Earle goes on to relate how he and three
/ other compllriots whom he summoned from
/ the beach tor the purpose, with the English
/ man : usual impertinent interference aud
/ Intolerance Of customs differing from his
/ own, determined to Illustrate AtOis inten-
{ ton They together visited the hill where
/ the flesh was cooking, aud, DESTROYING the
/ oven, buried the remains In the earth. they
/ found the heart put on one side for the
! special delectation Of their constant friend
/ aud companion, Atoi. Earle was afterwarl
/ gool-humoredly told by the chief that their
/ Interference had been Of no avail, as they
/ had found the grave where the flesh had been
/ buried and opened T. soon after he and his
! friends had left, and finished cooking it and
/ eat IL all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Beauty at the White House.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA driving snow
storm that had lasted all day and heaped sew
eral inches of snow upon the fall of the pre-
cediog day did not keep people away from
the White house this afternoon. The snow
was falling Heaviest between and O'Clock,
while Mrs. McElroy was hold
ing her reception and the drivers
Of the semi circle Of waiting carriages
before the house were converted into so
many snow banks. The house was lighted
with gas and put in gala array, aud a
stringed orchestra played in the inner CORR
dor. Mrs. McElroy received in a toilet OF
black satin with jet trimmings, and OF the
line Of ladies assisting her, at her right, Mrs.
McCulloch wore d rich dress Of lilac silk and
purple velvet, with point lace trimmings.
Miss Lucy Frclinghuysen wore bodice OF
gold brucaded velvet, with train OF Rus
sian blue. silk faced with crimson satin.
Mrs Pendleton wore Il morning toilet Of
black silk, with Grape draperies. Mrs. Jno.
Davis crimsJ IN satin, with bodice of crimson
velvet. and trim mings Of point embroidery
3lrs McMchael wore black and white striped
silk. ctEa bned with white silk. Mrs. Rock
well, bi K satin and trimmings of jettcd
lace Mrs. Julien James, black silk com
bined with white silk, Overlaid with black
ace Mrs James C. Reed, of New York,
crimson satin and brocade. Miss Sheriff.,
crimson silk, with corsage of jetted lace.
The blue room was crowded at .Le close Of
the reception and the usual O'Clock tea was
served in The supper corridor at the close.
Among those present were Mr.. Allan Ar
thur, Mrs. elinghuyseu, Mrs. Frank Hat
ton, Mrs Stephen J. Field, Mrs. Kate Field J.,
Mrs. aud Miss Waite, Mrs. Warner Miller,
Miss Churchill. Miss Root, DR.. Chas. Ewing,
Miss Sw au, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs.
F. r. Newbo!d, Mrs. As0more,
Mrs. Pearson, Miss Shock Miss Magee,
Mrs. Kearney Warren, Nine. De Strive, Mr..
f. B. Conger. Col and Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs.
Vail, Miss Gay, Gov. and Mrs. Squire, Miss
Spriggs, Mrs. Angus Cameron, Mrs. Dor
sheimer, Miss Dora Miller, Mrs. and Miss
Brown, Mrs. Farnham, Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs.
Evans, and many others.
The president hopes to be able to 90 over
to New York for a Gay or two next week, re-
turning in time for the ceremonies attending
the dedication Of the Washington monument
on Saturday he will give one public re
cep,iou at the White house on some evening
during the following week.
Miss Maud Rlum, daughter CT Gen. Raum.
of Illinois, was married to Frank c. Ma
glirg at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
HoIr. Senator PHgh 'r1- Captured.
rom the Washington Stnr.


Senator Pugh, Of Alabama, served In the
same congress with Senator Logan just prior
10 the outbreak Of the rebellion. They were
then members OF the same political party,
aud were personal friends. Near the close
Of the war, when the union soldiers went
through Alabama, detachment OF Wilson :
cavalry approached the residence Of senator
Purh in Eufaula. When they saw the troops
approaching Mr.. Pugh. who had been in the
coulederated army aud in the confederate
congress, after having served In the con-
gress Of the United States. expected 70 he
roughly handled. He walked out 20 the
front ward aud wheh The detachment drew
up to his gate be said 70 them, There's the
house; 20 in aud take possession Toe
ulcer in command inquired: is your
name Johu L. Pughi" That Is my name.
sir responded the senator, surprising that
the uuioujsts merely wanted 20 identify him
in order 10 make him suffer the m0rs. Here
are ny orders respecting you, sir = said the
officer. extending 3 paper. Mr.. Pugh IN
folded the psper. expecting 70 resd an order
FOR his immediate arrest and transportation
"a prison. Instead Of that he read about as
follows:
To-Oticcr Commanding, etc; You
are hereby ordered 10 pracced 10 the resi-
deuce Of Hon. James l. Pugh al Eufaula
aud ~ station = guard around the premises.
See that neither Mr. Pu-h nor anything be
louging 10 him Is mO'estsd.
JoHN \. LoGtN.
Major General.
Commanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

tlemen and ladies came from New York to
attend the ball, and the creme de la
creme of capital society was there.
The cotllion began at midnight, and
was led bv Lieutenant Slack, who danced
alone The favors were large bouquets of
roses, massed in designs representing Jap
anese fan with long handles, an immense
canopy or umbrella, and other designs. The
supper was an elaborate one, including every
possible dainty and substantial. Mrs .Wads-
worth stood by the ball room door TO receive
her guests, wearing trained dress Of white
satin with front of cloth of gold, low corsage
bordered with white lace, and diamond or
uameuts. Her niece, Miss Wadsworth,
stood by her side in toilet of white satin
and lace, with pearl trimmings. Each lady
carried several large bouquets of roses. Mr..
Wadsworth and Mr.. Traverse assisted them
in receiving There was a great display OF
toilets and jewels
There has been an epidemic OF weddings
this week. DR.. Charles Vernon Boarman,
a prominent physician of this city, was mar
ried in Baltimore to Miss Louise Mitchell,
grand daughter of Judge Mitchell, o. Con-
necticut. He chartered special ear for his
friends here aud took them over to BIlti
more in good form to the wedding. The
hroidered in gold and trimmed with Ouch
esse lace. The same evening occurred the
wedding Of Mr.. Guin GuinDip, Of this city,
TO Miss Eleanor Warder, and OF MIR. VIM.
SeuTerie and Emma Hemuth.
Anent the fancy dress ball given at Sena-
tor Millers, it is a good time to tell an incl
dent that happened at an event of this sort
not long ago. There is a certain retired
army officer here with very red face and white
/ hair who is the pOssessOr of an enormous
and extremely red nose. Indeed it is such
/ as is seldom seen in private life, and reminds
one irresistibiy of stage noses OF OF the nasal
masks worn sometimes. This army officer,
/ the posScssOr Of the nose, was, the story goes,
/ at one OF these entertain ments where many
| of those participating wore masks. He dld
not, however, considering himself far too
4 dignifed and aged to descend TO such folly.
/ though not past looking at and enjoying
/ the nonsense of this sort. Somebody
/ OF a frisky turn of mind, however, who evil
/ IDENTITY did not know the general so well as
/ he supposed, catching sight Of the nose and
/ thinking to have some sport over what he
! supposed to be mask rushed NJ to the dig
/ nihed war veteran aud laying hold of the
/ nasal organ, gave it a tremendous tweak,
/ expecting TO see it come Of,-5ut it didn't.
NOTES.
/ Secretary Chandler's house is closed to So
/ cietv for the remainder Of the season, Mrs
( Chandlcr's health being so bad that she can
/ not entertain at all.
/ Mrs David Davis is here visiting Mrs.
/ Penn broke Jones, whose residence is on Six
/ teenth street not far from Senator PenIls-
toms.
Miss Bancroft, Granddaughter of George
| Bancroft, the historian, is here visiting her
/ GRANDPARENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
The Old, Old story.

Why do we hear so much about dyspepsia!
Simply because so many people have it.
Why are so many people talking about their
cure from this dreadful disease. Simply be-
cause they have been taking Browns Iron
Bitters. Thus it is with Mrs. Taylor, Of
Lvnchburg, Sumter county, S. c., VINO says:
Il have used Browns Iron Bitters for dys-
pepsia with most favorable results. l believe
this medicine is all that is represented. "
Dyspeptics, aud sufferers from neuralgia,
weakness, etc, should try il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Thousands say So.

W. T. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes: al never
hesitate to recommend your Electric Btters TO
my customers, they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters the purest
and best medicine known and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood
and regulate the bowels. No family afford
to be without them. They will save hundreds of
dollars in doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents a bottle by Lambie a. Bethune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

Piasterers National Union No. 90. 81 Paul, has
fixed the scsIe Of wages At g % per day 10 take
esee; APRIL ist- iss5, and after May lst, nine
hours viii constitute days work on Saturdays.
BY order Of the IN on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Last Week of DonaIdson's Sale.

Special bargains this week; Ice wool only re
ball: Angora, 15c; best felt, sl.i0 yard; %
skeibs silk for i5c: arrasen. &c skein crewels,
&c felt applique patterns. sc each, worth f9om
iOc 10 s0c; i'm orted axony, i6c; best German
town, 1sc: zephyr Sc ountc; stamped pillow
shams, csc a pair. Knit goods almost given
away, etc, az Donaldson's =, 1872 seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Ice


The following letter will explain itself and its
contents serve "a welcome matter Of news TO
every reader OF the GLOBE who uses ice:
ST. PAUI, MISS., Jan %, 1886.
/ hereby certify that ] have made a careful
analysis % a sample Of River ice from Mr. Henry
Fsndsl. proprietor Of the North Mississippi Ice
Co., and do find the fee pure. This ice can be
used for 81 domestic and drinking purposes with
perfect safety. II il not injurious TO health
As compared with Lake Phalen water. the water
from this ice is much purer.
Y. LEHNEN. Pm. q.
The North Mississippi Ice Co. viii be pleased
10 receive orders for family or other use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

\ auction sale Of boo :. shoes, clothing etc,
AZ 49, abssha street viii be continued Trough
out the coming week The sale h1s TINS Tar st-
trscted immense erow's Of people and the bar
gains hsve been without parallel in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

Uncle John has just been telephoning Amt
Betsy that Merrill, the lsundryman, does the best
work aud at the most reasonable prices OF any
laundry in ST. Paul. Call him up at 81 West
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
February Isth.

s.. Paurs reception 10 the Legislature
Gentlemen Who are 10 be present, and who
wish 20 make favorable impression. should
see iha. their dress Is no, only stylish. bu.
also that Il doesn't est too much. In o-ier
10 o6tain TIE very latest STYLES IN dress col
lars. shirts. ties. oprrs bstS and drCss suits
compete, they should Immediately visit the
Boston Oue-Price Clothing House, corner
Tliri and Robert streets.
TIE frs; steam vessel u make a royage Up
TIE Thames was o7osgai to Glasgow by Mr..
Dcd5 in 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
ROLLER RODEAU.

on roller skates what JOY they feel
The girls and boys who whirl and wheel,
And twist and turn in giddy maze
18th notions that would quickly daZe
A tyro II he stood on heel.
when round the rink they roll and reel,
With laugh and shout, with shrek and squeal
What antics every one displays
On roller skates.
What though like devotees they kneel
With zest, sans all religious zeal,
Upon the floor in blank amaze,
While experts at them mock and gazef
There's no such sport on gliding steel
As-when they keep on even keel
On roller-skates.
-Krys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

The auction "a Of boots, shoes. clo5hisz, sts..
.; so Wabssha street. vii be continued arcHzh-
Gus the coming week. The sale has rhzs FAR at
IrEctsd immtn e crowds % people, Lnl be bar
-=ihs have beea without parallel il tss city 8
history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Auction! Auction!
Hello There!

Vow is your chance to buy frst-elass dry goods
ciOaks, ETC., at your own prices. The entire
stock must be closed out soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
aucfionf 4uefson.

Saturday. at : o'eltk the entire dry goods
stock Of the View York Bazaar, Seventh and
Jsckson-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
THE WEEK BEFORE LENT.

Citizens of the COuntry's Capital Max
ing the Most Of it in a So
cial Way.
The Wife of a High Official Becomes
Unmanageable and Wants to
Kiss a Society Dude.
The Fancy Dress Ball at Senator Killers the
Event of the Week and Very
Exclusive.
The WadSwOrth Dancing Party wedding
Bells-Tweaked the Wrong NOse-Gen-
eral Social News.
An Elegant Reception Given by Mrs
McElroy-List Of Those Present
and the Costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
LOCAL MENTION:

Five steam vessels appeared in Scotland in
1918.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

At Pope's theater the Madison Square
com pany in ''Called Back" came in for the
the regular theater patronage closed out of
the Olympic by high prices. The houses
were uniformly large. AsMoDEUs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

St Louis has had grand Italian opera. aud
The grand Italian opera has had-a hard time
oIit AZ IS q seat grand opera IS no; fashion,
able this season.. The lovers Of music did
not attend in the numbers expected. The
sCaIpers EeFs seAlpsd- snd their three roEs
% seats on Pstsi's first night ysvnei before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

the foot lights. vacant expanse, fringed by
a few hardy dead heads who ventured for
ward after S:45 p. m. and took the outside
corners of the aisle seats. The audiences
throughout the week we're cold and uDappreci-
alive. In ST. Louis Nine. Patti is expected
to sing ballad on encore. By
many uudeveloped critics this is enjoyed far
more than the ''fugues, cadenzas,'' etc.. of
opera, but her efforts in the regular roles
were not sufficiently appreciated to secure a
recall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

To-day the footiugs for SIS, 600 art gal
lery were PLAYED Al the intersection OF Thir-
few days ago representatives OF tie Globe
Panorama company, Chicago corporation.
arrived in the city, and within forty-eight
hours had designed, signed contracts aud
began excavations for the gallery. When
completed t viii D. a twenty-fOur faced
building. 400 feet in circumference and sixty
feet high tt will he opened to the public
April l. 4 circular canvas Illustrating the
siege u Paris viii 5e shown in toe new pan
Drama. with $4,000 painting Of The assAss-
ina;i1n o; tae Archbishop Of Paris. Similar
galleries in tie east have proved good invest
mcuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

Mr.. CLas. L. Hunt, known to many rea-
ders Of the GLOBE, a. it was his constant
custom To summer in Minnesota. was buried
TO-DAY. he leaves an estate valued at over 4
million OF dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
VERY EXCLUSIVE.

and the opportunities of enloying It are
greatly sought after. The costumes were
very elegant, and many OF them unique, and
wien at the sound OF the buele at mid
night the masks were removed there were
r.n,.. ,,l...f nj snrrrlsfs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-21

Established for tie Scientific and speeuv
Cure of Chronic, Nervous s Special Dis
eases.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-21
&aort Bits.

Kansas is $16,OGO,UO0 in debt.
Philadelphia claims million in
habitapts.
One cattle ranch in Wyoming en-
braces million acres.
California takes the premium at the
worlds fair for oranges and lemons.
The actual membership of the
Mormon Church is 1856.
There are upwards of $4,000 deaf
mutes in the United States.
Vanadium white metal discover
ed in 1880, is valued at $4,000 a
pound.
There are forty-six stenographers
on the city payroll in New York,
and they draw 500, ,l2O in salaries an
nually.
lne entire population of the State
of Massachusetts could find seats in
the railroad passenger cars of the
United States.
A graduate of the Michigan Uni
versity, who is a good Greek and
Latin scholar, is doing duty as a po-
llceman in Detroit.
A courtship that has covered Pc
Rod of thirty-one years, is said to be
tenderly pursuing its rosy way in
ratford, Connecticut.
Lieutenant Schwatka says the
whale fisheries of Alaska are alone
worth one million dollars year, and
That the grazing for cattle is unex-
celied in any country.
The United States is provided
with over fifty penitentiaries and g.
4oo lalls. They contain over $4,000
criminals, and their estimated cost is
S50O,00O,OoO.
In Washington there were erected
last year 1900 buildings, valued at
sf,ooo,0O0, One of the most valua-
Die residences in the city is that of
he'l' the telephone man. 1t cost
$4,000.
Meagher county, NJ. T., has resi-
oeht who commenced the cattle busi-
ness lliteen years ago with sixty dali
y COWS and marketed $4,000 worth
VI oeeves last year--the result of two
years growth. His herd is now worth |
iu'iy sl5o,ooo, the annual product of
""ich may be set down at $4,000
.or the next five years, and then rails
" 10 $4,000 for the succeeding FIVE
Years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-21

direct that this notice ba published in the Idaho
Werld. the newspaper published nearest said mining
claim, for the period of sixty days.
Epwp [. CURTIS,
Rsgister.
Idaho city. April 10. So. 2la.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-21
Ranch For S ale.

n nIUUN Send SIX cents for postage and
HRfBIE&ll eceive free. costly box %,
III D1tHfT U goods which viii help you TO
m RR Ithtimore money right away than
HUljulIt thi. Z else i'll this d ALL oi
- - ~either SEX succeed from frs;
hour The iroad read TO fortune OF eas before the
warsers. absolutely AT once address True Il
O., Asusta. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-21

~ for working people. Send 10 cents
I'M USp"stage. and we will mail you FREE
HlIip Ia royal, valuable sample box of goods
HNi1f tina. will put you in the way of IN h
hytluI4 ing more money in few days thai
III u II YOU thought possible in amy
business Capital not required. You can live at
h, me and work i'll spare time only all the time.
All of both of all ages. grandiy successful.
81 cents to S5 easily earned every evening That al,
who want work may test the business. we make this
unparalleled Offer: o all who are not well satisfied
will send 81 to pay for The trouble OF writing
MS. Fun particular directions, etc sent free. I'M
mense pay absoiu ly for all who start at once
Don't delay. Address S1INsoN Co, Portland
Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-21

D. q sNirmish is reported between the
IT. e' party and Canadian troops near
humboldt, Eighty killed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-21
v A r / co ELE

u IL ! y " " ii u IL
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Dr Aiebi2 4 20. treat successfully By HON.
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Most powerful ei-ctric belts free TO patient.
Io PR VIZ THE EoEnRRfUI POWER of the INyI6-
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DR. LIE las WONDERFUL GERMAN INyfG.
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or SELF MaGNATlZER. the greatest curative in
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Dec. 2S 1888 -ly.