davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
The EOpe's Golden Rose.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The receipt by the queen regent of Spain
of the golden rose has led to some curious
writer to put together the following par
ticularss concerning the flower: The first OF
these roses were simple flowers Of red en-
amel, representing the natural color of the
rose. Later the color of the rose was left
white and a large ruby was put into the
center, the reflection from which gave the
petals a rose tint. Innocent XI. had a
golden rose made which weighed over light
pounds, was ornamented with several sap
phires, and represented a value of over
10,000f. Alexander VII. ordered one rose
at 6.000f. and another at 4,OOOf Lately
the golden rose has been worth over 10, O00f.
and has taken the form of branch with
several flowers. natural rose, which has
been blessed by the pope. forming the
center. Of this kind is the rose which the
queen regent of Spain has just re-
ceived. 1t is planted in a magnificent
silver gilded vase. which is splendid ex-
ample of Roman workmanship. The rose
itself is said to be a symbol of the Creator;
the Splendor and richness of the metal rep
resents the light which surrounds the Di-
vine. and the perfumes and spices which
are placed in the vase by the pope symbol
iZe the glory and resurrection of Christ.
The benediction of the rose is a solemn GER
emony. The holy father, IN his sacred
robes, reads the formula of the benedictiun
from a book which is held by bishop.
Two other bishops holding lighted candles
stand by his side. The high dignitaries OF
the papai court surround the pontiff hold
ing the incense, the holy water, the spices
and other perfumes. Another dignitary
A.
reads the prayers, blesses the incense, the
spices and the perfumes. which are in turn
presented to him by cardinal. After put
ting them into the vase which holds the rose
the golden rose is blessed and the ceremony
ends
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
A strongly Adhesive Cement.

One of the most adhesive and durable of
cements for uniting iron surfaces is found
to be the oxide of iron itself With
this joint can be made so perfect and
sound that the iron will break before the
cement will part. AS an illustration of this
statement the fact is cited that in remov-
ing the cast iron pipe of bilge pump from
a ship that had made four Atlantic voyages,
it was found necessary to take the sections
apart; the flanges had been pasted with a
cement of cast iron drillings and filings
mixed with sulphur and sal-ammoGiac
moistened with water; then the nuts, three
in each flange, were set up ON the bolts, and
the union was completed. The four voy-
ages occupied nearly year, and. On the
separation of the parts being attempted,
even the cold chisel failed to make divis-
ion between the solid castings and the ce-
ments that interviewed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
The Heat Onla ma.

OiIldud
Hot! Why, the solar torridity has been
so TREMENDOUS that even the milk of human
kindness has been evapo rated from the
boSOmS of the real estate agents Preachers
whose prayers for rain have been unavail-
ing have had the sentiment of Godiiness
dried up in them. until only little moral
chalk dust remains. The souls of polti-
clans have had the Oil sizZled out of them
until they rattle around in their habitats
ike the uornick III tin can attached to a
frightened dogs tail. The perspfFation
from the teeming brains of editors is turned
into steam of such force that their hair is
lifted a la pampadour and head gearings
can't be kept in their places Lawyers
drop roasted opinions from between parched
lips. Neither men or women have any of
the worlds cold charity in an unmelted
condition The frosts of years and
the SHOWS of old age have been thawed
out and wasted away. 1t is inpos-
Sible to get uD even freezing look
for an importunate dunner. Humaaigy
thinks of last winter, of Alaska. of polar
bears, of ice bills and can't even get cold
comfort in their thoughts. Semi-cremated
mortaIs vainly sigh for malarial chills and
the freezing winds Of adversity Tears
have the value of diamonds. Horse ponds
anC duck ponds are gaZed at with the rev.
erence bestowed on reminders of departed
loved ones The catfish denzens of the
Missouri are marching across the bottoms
begging like dives of old for a drop of
water. The tadpoles wallowing in the dust
add to the horrors of the parching atmos-
phere clouds of sifted real estate. Dogs
run about the streets with lolling tongues
hanging from their jaws and even hydro
phobiacs have no fears because there is no
water in sight to bring OH convulsions.
Purgatory is coveted as a change of climate
and even sheol has no further terrors
Hot! Hot? 1t is so Internally hot that the
pen drops from the charred fingers and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02

and he will not PIT smoke consuming de-
vice in costing paltry $3.50 per boiler, whose
intrinsic value is from SIS to $25.
Long before the ordinance regarding smoke
consumers they expended thousands OF dol
lars to solve the smoke question. The most
approved smoke-consuming devices were
tried, but with no success, and they were dis
continued. Now by force of the ordinance
other devices have been thrust upon this un-
fortunate class of citizens. There was not
much time given, nor choice left. and most Of
the tiinid gave in and allowed themselves to
be fieeced. But the reaction came. Despair
makes the timid hold. Not only that the
costly changes conferred no benefit but they
inflicted such a severe loss in fuel that the
use Of them was abandoned almost every
where. 1t is proved and demonstrated that
the ordinance in Chicago is farce and injus-
tice that many manufacturers find it cheaper
to pay fine every three months than to use
the most improved smoke consumers.
l will, for the information of the general
public, say that in the black smoke emitted
from the smoke stacks there is, according to
good authorities, 50 per cent. of incumbusti-
BILE matter. Every ton of coal produces in
the process of combustion about one-half ton
OF water, which comes as highly heated
vapor. charged with infnitessimal small par
ticles of carbon out of the smoke stack into
the cool air. expands, and vanishes. Any
body watching the smoke on day when the
air is dry will see that it soon disappears,
showing that most of it is only steam, vapor
or what you will call it. Steam plant owners
are well aware that smoke is nuisance, and
they have done their level best to
get away with it, without being COM
PEELED TO do so. But there are nuisances
in this cit that are far more dangerous to
the public health and we'll being that the dear
public has to put up with. Smoke is as much
as possible prevented by every intelligent
engineer and fireman. do not doubt that
for hotels, theaters and public buildings the
increase ir running expenses can be no OBJ
ject so long as the smoke is abated, and
smoke consumers in such cases may pay.
But for manufacturers, who have to work
nowadays on very close margins, it does not
pay. An ordinance to compel owners Of
steam plants to erect their smokestacks high
enough above the building and the roofs of
surrounding buildings to prevent the eddying
of smoke would do much towards the abate-
ment of the smoke nuisance. The height of
the smokestack should be estimated by the
city engineer, and his decisions enforced by
the building inspector.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
A FURIOUS OLD LADY.
EDITORIAL Life i'm Vicksbure. Miss,
Before the H.sTe Vupsen>aurua~s

Editorial Life in Vicksburs. Miss,
kefore the Late UnpIea>aneneAs.
Evidently there was no announcement for
young newspaper man to try to rise in his
profession in Vicksburg before the war,
says the Louisville Commercial. Going
down to the ball park yesterday reporter
overheard young man incidentally remark
to friend: Everybody carried pistols in
those days, and they had an unpleasant
habit of shooting with them. They even
carried their disagreeableness so far as to
be very accurate in the use of them Nv
father was the thirteenth editor killed on
the streets there, and don't know how
many have been shot since then. NV
father was editor of a paper in Vicksburg
and an earnest and enthusiastic Democrat.
The editor OF a contemporary paper on the
other side. politically. was lady. and She
welded vigorous and somewhat splenetic
pen. Her son was the ostensible proprie-
tor. Their paper had attacked my
father viciously, and he had
replied as vigorously as courtesy would per
NIT, for he knew the opponent was a wo-
man. Failing in argument. Mrs. -
finally became desperate, and, throwing
aside professional courtesy, printed bit
terly personal article. in which she said nv
father had never spoken the truth in his
life. and didn't know what it was. Every
article that ever appeared in his paper was
wicked fasehood My father had only
one recourse. He clipped the article and
printed it entire in his own paper. accred-
tied to the other and with the words, 1t
needs no comment at the bottom The old
lady was furiously mad, and claimed that
she had been grossly and personally i'll
suited by this treatment. She appealed to
her son. and he challenged my father to
fight. Remonstrances proved of no avail,
and they faced each other at twenty steps
with Mississippi rifles. The young man
fell at the first fire, but afterwards recov-
cred. My father was afterwards shot
from behind door while walking along the
street."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02

Hoyt and Collins, the thieves arrested by De-
tectives Kenealey and Daily, has been identi-
fed by the Rev. A. K. Sagens of Calmar, La.
The latter arrived in st. Paul yesterday, and
the officer with a requisition is expected here
on Wednesday.
John Mentz, while returning from picnic
in West st. Paul, fell down and broke his
ankle. He ordered hack to take him home.
but instead the patrol wagon was summoned.
Mentz objected to riding in the patrol wagon,
but finally consented, and was taken to the
Wagner house, where he boards.
Mr.. A. w. Smith, q commercial traveller
from the state of Michigan, gave an interest
ing temperance address at the Temperance
rooms yesterday afternoon. MIR. N. w.
Springer, assisted by Mrs. c. E. Tanning anu
Mr. w. Sansome, conducted the singing.
The Rev. Robert Smith had charge of the Cos
pei meeting in the evening. Mr. Barclay OF
Scotland gave an account of tine temperance
work in Edinburrough and also the progress
OF the work in this country as far as be has
Travelled. The meeting for deaf mutes in the
morning was well attended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02

horse thief running off T HE ILIST'S
with choice animal NECKwEAR.
they do not send to New York for new
neckte but quickly ornament the offender
with one of the old-fashioned style. The
wearer never objects to it after he has it on,
so it must be considered success.
1t looks as if every trade or profession
would have it's typical necktie this year.
Even the hod-carrerS demand a tie with a
ladder painted upon it, and the 5arkeepers
lean to those which are ornamented with a
lemOn-Squeezer.
The sluggers are on hand with their
sUyle. too. Prof John l.. Sullivan wears a
red tie on which is representation of a
pair of huge boXing-gloves. Mr.. Sullivan
asserts that even the imitation gloves would
prove too much for some of the alleged
fighters who are constantly bothering him
with challenges, but who neglect to put up
the necessary forfeit.-New York journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
He Was sScused.
Detroit Free Press.

rTce TFOSS.
Down in the woods of the Chickamauga
battle6elds rabbits skurry from one brush
heap to another, and the squirrels chatter
as they look down from their perches al
men wandering from point to point in the
openings. We We're skirtlng Snodgrass
hill when we heard gun go off, followed
by series of yells and whoops. Pushing
into the woods few rods we came upon
an old darkey seated on log with one
pant-leg rolled up. There were four OF
five tiny streams OF blood running down,
and it was plain enough that some scatter
ing shot had struck him.
AS we reached him colored boy about
16 years old came out of the brush with a
light shotgun in his hands, and the old man
looked up and said:
Julius, look heah! You has don shot
your fadder in de leg!''
why, pap, dun 'sposed you was q
rabbit seed sunthin' movin in de brush,
an [ blazed away"
"'Zaztly, Julius-I correspond. You
dun took an ole niger weighin' 100 pounds
fur little rabbit bout foot long an jSt
big huff to make soup fur one! julius I'ze
gwine to show you de difference between a
rabbit an your fadder!'
liz hda peeh cuttliiS green llLnD as he
talked, and when he finished he took the
boy by the collar and played the bud" to
him until The young man jumped two feet
high and sang out like Salvation Army
band BY and by we gently interferred tc
prevent further punishment. and the old
man held the boy off and asked:
Julius, does you see me?"
Yes. fadder."
''Does you know me frum rabbt?'
Yes
Den you start fur hum an pick up dat
hoe an make dat co'nfield ache, an de mex
time you go huntin' you holler off yer mouf
befo' you shoot Off yer gun. Gem'len,
good mawnin', an please 'scuse dis leetle
diSrupShun."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
The ssPerFesh.H

Detroit Free Press.
Nothing does one more good than to
stand by when two doctors meet and see the
courtesy which they bring to the profes-
sion.
''Ah! Good morning DOCTOR"
Doctor, good morning"
Fine day, DOCTOR"
Doctor, it's charming. When did you
yeturn?"
Yesterday, doctor. Say, doctor, how
is the horse2'
''All right, doctor-all right. I'm
obliged to you."
Not at all, doctor. not at all.'
''Well, doctor, L must be going"
Same here, DOCTOR"
''Good-by, DOCTOR"
Doctor. good-by.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
BATHERs OF THE SOUTH SEA.
Some Women who Can Swim Like
NHermaids and Dive Like Frogs.

SoaAc w ONAcn VINO Can SWIM Like
Mermaids and Dive Like Frogs.
Samoa Letter in Baltimore Sun.
The women of Samoa are not so pretty
but far more virtuous than those of the
Society islands, and possess traits peculiarly
their own. Their only clothing is the lava
lava, frequently made of grass, which
covers them from the hips to the thighs, the
field for adornment being the head, around
which wreathS of orange blossoms and of
red flowers are worn. They are naturally
endowed with a profusion of black hair,
but being enamored of the crushed
strawberry color. they coat the
head with Stacked coral lime, few ap-
pllcatlOnS of which give to the hair the de-
sired hue. They are very expert in the
management of canoes, and swarm about
the ship from early morn till close of eve,
beseeching officers and men to be their
''fiend," and when one assents to do the
friendly act the object of his friendship
comes on board and showers upon him gifts
of eocoanuts. seashells, fruit, eggs, and an
occasional chicken for which, in return. he
Is expected to give money, or preferably
SUCH articles as soap, needles and thread,
tobacco and writing paper. This act of
friendly barter completed, the lady stands
iioI upoii Ill6 llduNer OF n6r gong, lgDQt,
taking advantage of the fact that there are
no skirts to impede her flight, dives head
long out OF gunport. swims to her canoe,
aud paddles off to make another ''fliend."
The exhibition wound ZIP with grand
silva, which is the name for the native
dance. This brought into prominence the
loveliest of Samoa's maids in the person of
Faapio, the daughter of Asi, Malietoa's
great war chief. Wearing tiara of glist-
ening sea-shells and grass of bright colors
in her hair. necklace of red berries, and
around her hips lava-lava of the. most ex-
pensive character, her faultless figure was
set OF to advantage. and as she danced
with her father and two other chiefs her
smiles, gestures and contortions of body
were amusing. and despite the fact that
her body glistened in the sun from coat
ing of cocoanut oil, her graceful bearing
commanded admiration. Other girls and
chiefs danced in turn, but the silva. with it's
singing. waving of arms, and other varia-
tions, beggars description. and must be seen
to be appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
NOVELTIES TN NECKTIES.
Some Curious Designs In Throat.G ear
for Everybody.
Fashionable Scarfs for Sporting Men,
- Dudes, Da1nse1s, Etc.

The young man who desires to be consid-
cred in style this summer should be partic-
ularly careful in regard to his necktie. He
may wear hat which looks as if its home
had once been the ash-barrel, OF walk
around with the toes sticking out of his
shoes, and yet be recognized by the pretty
girls, but if his necktie is not of the latest
fashion he will. in all probability, be given
the go-by.
The swells have been agitating their
brains for months endeayOrlng TO invent
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
KNEW His Father.

Atlanta Constitution.
Bob c. tells the funniest thing on him
self. Bob can tell it far better than can
write it, and you must imagine wheezy,
fat man, with numerous little hitches in his
voice, to appreciate Bob's style. He tells
the story thus: ..When Huff was mayor.
way back in the long ago, was just about
as wild chap as there was in town. got
to hitting the red-eye pretty heavily, and
several times l was called up before his
honor, who would fine me S5 or $40. But
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
STILLWArER NEWS.

Matthias Jundt, the German crank who es
capped from the insane asylum at Rochester
and returned to Saltwater some weeks ago.
appears to be craZier than ever. Yesterday
he attended st. Mary's church and made him
self so bOtSterouS that he was elected. After
the services he followed Mrs Charles Brenner
from the church to her residence on Oak
street and loltered around the house for an
hour or so. He indulged in all kinds of tai X
and maueuvers, frightening Mrs. Brenner
and all the people in the neighborhood. A
large crowd of boys gathered about the house
and enjoyed the circus, as they termed it.
Word was sent to police headquarters, and
Chlef Shortall arrested Jundt. Jundt is a
wagonmaker. and resides at the corner of
Churchill and First streets. He is the man
who has repeatedly threatened to kill his
child. He was pronounced insane last fall
and sent to Rochester,. He escaped some
time ago and turued up here two weeks after
ward. He will be sent back to Rochester.
Al Brunswick, Willie Moffatt ana P. E.
Burke have returned from Mahtom edi, where
they have been camping for several weeks.
L. 7. Kuhn and Miss Gustave Ulrich were
married at the brides home in Schulenberg's
addition yesterday.
Miss Emma Lawton of st. Paul and Miss
Ruth Huntoon of Lakeland are the guests of
Miss Edith Covell.
Mr.. Gies and Misses Johns of New Rich
mord spent the Sabbath with the family of
II. E. Smith.
Mrs. DR.. J. G. Rhodes and Mrs Samuel
Cook are spending a few days at Halberg's at
Center City.
Mrs. John Mccarthy and children are ex-
pected home from New Richmond this week.
George Milard and wife and Georg e
Prince and wife are rusticating at Bayfield,
The steamers r. J. Wheeler and Nettie
Durant returned from Clinton yesterday.
David Bronson spent Sunday at Arvila,
and HI. Luhman at Hastings.
Mrs. James Lane and her son Ray are visit
ing friends at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Wilgus of St. Paul
spent Sunday here.
j. r. Dougherty of st. Louis is the guest of
W. G. Clark. Sr.
Frank Buffun of Muscatine is in the city.
]. G. Henning is at Duluth
w. B. Birge is in Chicago.
I.al-1 L.. IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
Gh.OBULES.

The Central Park base ball team played the
Mascots OF st. Anthony hill yesterday, the
score being 30 to Z in favor of the Central
Park team.
Fun on the Bristol the laughable musi-
cal travesty, will be presented at the Seventh
street museum to-day with john Russell and
Robert New comb in the principal roes.
Tie silverware fouud i'll the possession of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
PERSONALS.

Dr. W. H. Bunnell, wife and family, Bridge
port, are stopping at the Ryan.
H. B. Mason, J. c. Blandy and H. j. Nc
Coy, Troy. N. Y, are at the Ryan.
r. w. Cole, Sioux City. is at the Merchants.
P. McRae, Montreal, and @. P. Fay, Port
land, are registered at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
AVE been agitating their

something new in neck
wear, and as a result
many uniqne designs
can now be seen in
the windows of the
fashionable uptown
>haberdashers. Young
men of a sporting turn
'of mind will be pleased
with the new dice
necktie. The tie is
covered with large
dice, which stick out
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
SMOKE CONSUMPTION.
Am Engineer Gives His Views ON
This Much Topic.

TO the EdltOr or the Globe:
AS constant reader Of your paper, ask
he favor of & small space in defense of the
nuch-abused steam plant owner. The way
he has been represented so far, is that he is
greedy subject, regardless OF the well being
'f his fellow creatures, and belches forth
black clouds OF smoke, to the detriment of
'eai estate men and the public in general.
His greed for gain makes him defy the law,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02

ANCIENT BELLIES 1UF IN6 IOSS.
BOW. Of course the dear
girls must have styles as we'll as the men,
and the haberdashers have not neglected
them.
One of the most popular designs. which
is a great favorite with ladies somewhat
past their teens, represents a typical slim
dotted over the tie. If the elderly girl can
not have the real article she can wear a
pretty fair substitute all the same.
Residents of New York are inclined to
think that there is no style outside of Man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
Finest Drug store

In the city. Edward H. Biggs. ia East
Third street, st. Paul, MINI. Largest and
finest stock in the state of drugs, paints,
oils, window glass, cigars. and toilet goods.
Fine bottled liquors speciality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
DR.. JOS. LICK ----OCULIST!

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes
particularly granulation of the eyelds..
Id, East seventh ST., Corner Ced ar
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02
$50 FOR $25.

Our 31st Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale is
making seasonable Clothing move rapidly and
no wonder, when it can be bought for such
ridiculously low prices. The original cost or
worth Of our remaining stock has not been
considered at all, the only object being to dis
pose Of the stock. Take for instance lot 1852
Selling during this Red Figure sale for $25. It
sold before this sale for $50. and cost U.s.
Well, no matter what it cost us, you don't
care for that part Of it. All you want to know
is that this handmade four-button cut-awav
Frock Suit, made from French Corkscrew
Worsted, with perfect fit guaranteed, is SELL
ing for $25 for entire suit. It is without ex-
ception the greatest bargain ever offered in a
fine suit. Recollect Lot 1859 for $25. 31st
ESemi-Annual Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-02

Oiiiiih ShAe bilOlO II tlO
haitian Island. That
this is an error can be
proved by a visit to
Brooklyn or Newark.
or any large city near
by. Even in the far
West the people try
to keep up with the
times. This is shown
in the matter of neck
ties in Texas. When
the cowboys catch a