davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Candy he must buy in unlimited quantities.
Winter or summer, confectionery, he realizes
is always in season. 1t is expensive.
too, if the fine kinds are purchased, and it
can be devoured at all times and at all
places. 1t is equally welcome to a pretty
mouth, when demolished between the acts
at matinee or during the performance of
a symphony at a classical concert,
where the munching can be made
to supply an effective obligato
to the music. 1t can even be made
the means of mitigating the wearying eff
fects of long sermon, and what could be
more gladly welcomed on rainy afternoon
at home than a box of bonbons by the
the demoiselle for whom it is intended.
Even more cordial than the greeting to
George or Adolphus is that bestowed upon
the messenger boy bearing the tribute of
CONNECTIONS.
She receives the bonbonniere with hands
clasped ecstaticalIy, and her heart goes out
to George or Adoiphus in great throbs of
gratitude till she feels that she could al
most love him after such proof of his
devotion.
Said popular State street confectioner
yesterday: There are fluctuations in the
favorite styles of candies just as there are
changes and variations in the fashions in
bonnets and alterations in the methods OF
dressing the hair. Very often. without any
apparent cause, there will be boom in a
a certain kind of candy. and then in an
equally unaccnuntable manner that partic-
ular article will be deserted. we will be left
with a stock of it on our hands and some
thing else will come into vogue in its stead.
We don't known why this is so. as very
rarely is any special kind of candy adver-
tised and forced into popularity. Women
are capricious about. candies as they are
said to be about most things. A year ago
no woman would eat peppermint or winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Eau Claire.

George H. Trimmings formerly secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A. of this city, will wed Miss
Maude Carter at La Crosse, June 90 MIR.
James Seeney and Miss Ida Newton were mar
ried at Christ church Monday afternoon.
Jacob Stubler and Miss Amelia Luebkemann
were married Sunday afternoon at the Church
of the Sacred Heart. Charles w. Bonell and
Miss Florence P. Drake were married Sunday
evening at Christ church. :. Miss Ruth Hol-
brooks, formerly of this city, and Edward
Horseman Of Rice Lake will be married on
Tuesday at the latter place by Rev. P B.
Morrison of this city. Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo
Bullard, long residents of Eau Claire cele-
brated the fffty-tifth anniversary of their we'd
ding at their home on Fourth avenue We'd
nesday evening. A large number of their
friends called to congratulate them, and all
were royalty entertained by the aged but
sprightly couple. Rev. and Mrs. Will H .
Thomas underground boy. The young
ladies OF the First Congregational Missionary
society entertained their friends on Friday
evening at the church parlors. ;. The Pansy
club gave literary and musical entertain
ment at the Lake street church on Friday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
The Store-Order Sxyindle.

SHARON, Pa, May 21.-Thomas Mitchell
of Middlesex, this county, has brought suit
against the Wheeler Iron company of that
place, to secure wages due him. The case
is really brought to test the legality of
the store-order system. Mitchell had about
$500 due him. When a settlement was
effected. S1O0 was retained fora store bill.
The case is the beginning of extensive pros
ecutiOnS to be commenced against the
s'pluck-men stores of Western Pennsyl-
Vania
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Observation-Disclosures.

From the Philadelphia Call.
Bagley-strawberr will be plentiful
this year, suppose?
Deaer-On the contrary, they will be
very scarce.
rs that SOP Then l suppose they will be
confoundedly dear?"
''Oh, no-just about the same. We will
move up the bottom Of the box about two
inches; that's all"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Consolation for the widow.

bUSlOIl
The pastor of South End church called
on bereayed widow of his congregation
the other day and began consoling her with
Scriptural texts. Her husband had long
been an invalid, and the minister's selec-
tions bore OIL the rest into which he had
entered.
YES" she sighed; land there is one
beautiful verse in the Psalms that applies
to me that think of so much: .Othellos
occupation is gomez"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Mr.. Frank NJ. Campbell of Princeton was in
our city during the past week. =. DIR. P. S
Rose of Hamline was transacting business
and shaking hands with his many friends iu
this city the past week. Miss N. Inez lap
ham accompanied by Der brother Frank,
visited relatives in Saltwater, and also the
Dalies of the st. Croix this week. Mr.. L. G.
Browning, clerk of court, has returned from
a pleasant visit TO his brother at
Lonquieul. Quebec. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Carville of Minneapolis are in the
city on business and pleasure trip. The
Congregational ice-cream and strawberry
festival, Tuesday evening, under the First
National bank, the Baptist social at Mrs.
Sherwood's, Thursday evening, and the Meth
odst sociable at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt s,
on Friday evening, were all we'll attended,
especially at Mr.. Pratt's, where his many
friends took complete possession of his hand
some residence, and made the occasion one
long to be remembered as the gay est and most
enjoyable of the season. The picnic season
has commenced in earnest. large party,
consisting of Mayor Reed, wife and other
friends went out to the lake Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

fancies women will take, for If these were
abeled 'old-fashioned molasses candy w
wouldn't sell pound week. There is q
good deal in the name of candy, Have
one of these 'Modjeskas?'"
| what in the name of the emotional
drama is a 'MOdjeska?'"
That is our name for marshmallow
dipped in coating of cream and sugar.
Then we have the 'Mikado' cream. which
is a marshmallow dipped in white cream
with taxing of chocolate This is sup
posed to make the bonbon look artIesslv
japanese, and anything that is called bv
| the name of The Mikado' nowadays is a
success. Now, what do you suppose those
are?n
They look like faded vioets.''
They are violets, but candied, not
FADED; and these are canded rose-leaves
les, the young women are almost as fond
OF flowers to eat as they are of flowers to
wear These goods are imported from
France. | do not think that any are made
IN this country. They are very expensive.
Some of them come as high as So or $40 a
pound, while very good ones may be had
for So. They are of light weight. a pound
OF them being of about twice the bulk Of
pound of ordinary candy. They are eaten
Just as the less unique and expensive ben
bons are, and are also served with fruit at
deserts. 1t seems very prosaic use to
make of poetic flowers like the rose and the
violet. doesn't it? Candied fruits are very
well liked. The best are imported ones,
though good candied fruit of domestic man
ufacture is by no means scarce. Small
fruits. slices of oranges, etc., are fire.
Quently dipped in sugar and served
in these little souffle cases for fe-
male lunch parties and similar social
affairs. We have thirteen differ
ent varieties of chocolate bonbons, and
there is always an active demand for choc-
olates of all sorts. Nut candies are also of
answering popularity. Walnuts are most
extensively used for coating with sugar.
The marons glace are growing in favor with
young women. They are delicious and ex-
ceedingly pnwholesome. 1t seem funny
that they should be popular even when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
CRAZY MAGGH.
Am Old Chicago Character Pr.

Am Old Chicago Character Pro.
ceeded Against for Insanity.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May ga petition was filed
in the county court to-day by E. d. New
to have Margaret jacobson declared insane.
Mrs. jacobson is all aged pauper who is
known as ''Crazy Maggie" For twenty
years she has lived in shanty on an other
wise untenanted lot near Twenty-ninth
street and Ray avenue. The shed was
erected many years ago for storage purposes.
Its size is about 10 by Is feet. Cray
MaZzie's" only companions for sixteen wears
have been dogs. of which she now has six.
the Oldest having been raised by her from
puppyhood. She is well known about
Twenty street, and she has seen
grow up generations of tantalizing small
boys who ran after her whenever
she made an appearance and seemed
to take great delight in ridiculing her
infirnities. She lived life Of
almost total abstinence and her meals con-
sisted OF refuse which she gathered I'D from
neighboring ash barrels. 1t was popularity
supposed that she was without the means
of subsistence except what she beggedi
Three officers from the county court went
out to take her into custody. They were
obliged to break in the door of the hoveland
were at once set upon by three of the six
dogs. the others being
TOO OLD TO SHOW FIGHT.
The brutes We're promptly hit on the
head with stout clubs which the sheriffs
carried, and Crazy Maggie" was put
screaming into carriage. The shanty was
absolutely without furniture. A fire burned
in the corner and smoke from it assembled
through stoveppe stuck through
the roof. The woman declared she had
money in the house. The officers
were disposed to doubt this at first. but she
was so persistent that two of them returned
to the hoyel, While third held the woman,
and after search Of half an hour unearthed
$1,000. The first find was an old battered
satche. which was weighted down with
1851 in silver halves, quarters, dimes and
nickels. Several stockings were next found
loaded with gold, and in Il half dozen other
crannes other stockings were discovered,
some containing SO or SIS in greenbacks
and others as much as $50. The fire in the
shanty was eXtinguished. the howell barred
up, and Crazy Maggie" driven to JAIL her
money turned over to her and a receipt
taken for it. Mr.. Neal the owner of the
property explained his action in filing a
petition as the only means he had of dis
possessing the miser. He wants the land
to build on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

F. B. Cowgirl is spending a couple of weeks
with her parents in Plainview. Mr.. Walter
four-year-od horse for $500. "A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Berkman, Wednes-
day. Mrs. A. @. Smith has returned from
Marshall. :. Hon. Willard b. Wells of Ionia,
Mich, ex-United States consul at Dundee,
Scotland, spent few days with Hon. j. A.
Leonard this week, ON his way to Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Red Wing.

The graduating exercises of the class of 'S6
Red Wing high school, will be held on Friday,
June IL. The following compose the class:
Ethel NJ. Bruce, Maggie Betcher, Gertie Will
cox, Bertha Pierson, Mamie NJ. Peterson,
Mary Cunningham Walter Meacham, Frank
Shelberg and Homer l.. Wright. Miss Cum
bingham is the valedictorian and Walter
Meacham the salutatorian. On Monday
evening the Red Wing Ideals, assisted by the
band, will give an entertainment at the Ca
sino for the benefit of the soldiers monument
fund of the A. Edwards WEIGH post, G. A. r.
80. Married, last Wednesday evening, Joseph
o. Sands and Miss Tina Nelson, both of this
city. The ceremony was a strictly private
affair, only the immediate relatives and
friends of the bride and groom being present
Rev. c. H. Plummer officiated. Mrs. P Sjo-
blom, wife of Rev. P. Sjoblom, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church was pleasantly
surprised by her numerous lady friends last
Saturday afternoon, who presented her with
an elegantly engraved silver tea set of six
pieces, a black silk cloth dress pattern and a
fine linen table cloth. Hiram Rodenbaugh
left Wednesday afternoon for Little Rock,
Kansas, where he will probably make his
future abode. Hon. J. c. Pierce has re-
turned from California, greatly improved in
health. Paul Games, now a resident of
Fergus Falls, is home on visit. Will New
ton. the bicyclist, left Wednesday evening on
two weeks tour in Michigan. :. Rev P. J.
Sward, formerly of Vasa, now pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church at st. Paul, was in
the city Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
THE LADY RAMRLER
Had an Experience with u Soda
Fountain Artist.

Fountain Artist.
A woman's liking for the trig and trim
and tidy and a mans innate slouchiness
and sloppiness are beautifully shown by the
manner in which the Norfolk jacket is
worn by the two sexes. Indeed, it is hardly
to be recognized as the same garment On
the woman it is jaunty in the extreme. fit
ting to perfection, with every pleat in place
and the belt snugly strapped; on the man it
Tapping loosely in front while the two ends
of the belt are always floating in the breeze
from the rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Hudson.

Socially last week was the liveliest of many
Tuesday evening the old folks concert, in
which appeared the best of Hudson's fine mu-
icians, was an unqualified success and largely
attended. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings the art loan exhibition of the
Episcopal ladies drew numerous visitors and
proved most agreeable entertainment. Fri
day evening Bill Nye and wife entertained a
number of friends, invited to meet Mr. james
Whitcomb Riley. The fine boating on Will
low river and the st. Croix is prov
ing source of pleasant enjoyment
to numerous parties of young people -.
series of pleasant tea parties have been
held by number of ladies who, in years gone
by, were girl companions here. Among the
number are Mrs. Perkins of Californi a, Mrs
Louis Brown of Ellsworth, and Mesdames
Chambers, Alfred Hall, c. Y. Duniston, AL
fred Day, S. G. Simonds and others of this
city. Mrs. S. Colt of the town of Hudson had
the party out on the farm one day :. The
wedding of George Gorham of Saltwater and
Miss Clara Boyden of Hudson will oscur June
H.. DIR. Epley of New Richmond was
visitor in Hudson Monday -.
Mr.. Randall Morse of the River Falls Journal
enjoyed life in Hudson for short time Thurs
day. "A large number of our PSesbyterians
attended the convention at Minneapolis. -.
The city school teachers were pleasantly en-
tertaned by Miss Jennie Nash Saturday,.
The wedding of one of our popular ministers
occur next month. VIII Joubert of the
Litchfield (Minu.) Ledger renewed the scenes
of his youth by a visit TO Hudson last week.
:. Judge Humphrey left for Chicago Monday
evening, where he was Unexpectedly called.
Hon. Levi Villas, Eau Clare's gifted lawyer,
is in the city on legal business. =. James
Whitcomb Riley, the popular author, is
guest of his companion in the lecture field,
Bill Nye.. Mrs. DIR. Gould left Thursday for
the Milwaukee sanitarium. Mr.. Thomas
Hughes is again in Dakota, looking after the
farm. Hudson will lose good citizen when
Rem IsmOn leaves for Schuyler, Neb.. to fill
position in bank. Mr.. James Martin
will succeed him as bookkeeper at
The chair factory :. Mr.. DIR. Hoyt and
daughter Ida, win go East for the SUMNER.
Miss kate Flaunery of this city was married
to Charles Nary of st. Paul Thursday morn
ing. Miss Mary Worth is visiting in New
Richmond. City Treasurer Richardson is
somewhat improved in health, although it is
feared nothing permanent can beNeXpected.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Humbrd Md Miss
Alice Humbird are home from their long So
journ in Mexico and other potts in the far
South. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Haight of Earl
vile, ILL.,, are in the city. Mr. Haight is pres
ident of the Earlville National bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Castle is in New York. :. Miss Nellie Esta-
brooks is visiting friends at Burlington.
Mrs. r. w. Kerr, Mrs. William Sauntry and
MIR. Downs spent Wednesday with friends at
Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
Property i'm West s. pa.,

Near the new Minnesota & Northwestern
railroad shops, the iron and brass foundries
now building, and the stock yards. for sale
by Harrison &c Handy, 1877 East Sixth
street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

The muslin caps now worn by babies and
by girls of even five and six. have high.
mob Crowns and friiled borders. A tiny
maid in one of these bonnets and a gown
with tight round waist and skirt almost
touching the ground, makes a quaint and
pleasing picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Something one would rather have left
unsaid: 1t was at the opera house. She
was trying to find place for her wrap and
he explained to her the working of the
patent spring on the back of the seat, and
she said, ':Oh, thanks! Two heads are
better than one, even if one of them does
lack BRAINS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
ROCheStnr.

Some sixteen young ladies and gentlemen
went to Zumbro Falls on picnic yesterday.
=. Mrs. W. S. Booth returned to Minneapolis
yesterday. Mrs. Spence of La Crosse is
visiting with Mrs. H. o. Durkee. :. .ReY. Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Men. unlike the feebler sex. never in
dulge in small spite, nor foster petty jeal-
ousies; but they can get an awful lot of
sarcasm into their tones when they inform
you that one of their acquaintances is IA
fellow with a Scraggy pompadour."
TADY RANIRJEP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
PRETTY GOURMANDS.
The surest Way to Favor Said to be
Through the Jaws of Ones
Sweetheart.
Male Guests Not the Most Generou
Patrons of Delicaoies and
Sweetmeats.
Pet Names for Candies and How The
Candies are Made High
Priced Candies.
Women Always Have Sweet Tooth
for Confectionery--The Youth
Who Pays the Piper.

HERE are divers meth
DDS by which the mod
ern young man can win
the regard and affec-
ton of the modern
young woman. One of
the most effective OPP
crates through the me-
dunn of the modern
o..,,. -1,>,o-s. ,NoIoIo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.

The People of the Flour City Busy Laying
the Corner Stone of the Exposi.
ton Building,
And Preparing to Fittingly Celebrate
Decoration Day-Sooial Events Almost
Too Few to Mention.
Many Have Already Gone to the
Lakes, and Others Are Going
Every Day.
What is Stirring Society in Wfnona,
saltwater. Fergus Falls, Hudson
and Elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

| Il ~ ~
S 5 4: $: sss s;5;s,'; g; . 8
.sfasa E f.1|s. crates through the me-
-soEs.el.S dunn of the modern
young woman's palate,
which must be catered to by the youth
who would fain ensconce himself
in niche in her Pantheon, where
the adored objects are her pug, her pet
fnger-nail. her new cardinal jacket and a
few other favored objects. The modern
young woman is an epicure in her tastes.
She is gourmand who, when her favOrite
vlands and deiicacies are not at hand, signs
for them, and when they are she gOrmand-
ICES. If you doubt this, just watch the
young women at the next party You attend
there will be plenty of them now that
Lent is overland see whether it is not they
who demoliSh the contents of the supper
table instead of the much-berated
young men. The wholesale charge is made
that the sterner sex are prone to supply
their respective feminine charges with a
dab of les and macarOon, and then forage
for themselves with more vOracity than
good taste. There are men addicted to this
sort of thing, of course but. as rule, it is
the girls and their chaperons who are the
caterers best patrons. This the sagacious
he is would be sutton, and a
shrewd one withal, he will play
his cards accordingly. Time was when
swain would WOO his inamorata by indict-
ing SonnetS to her eyebrows or unhorSing
a rival at chivalrOuS tilt; now ne plies
her with goodies. There is much truth in
the quips of the photographers anent the
craze OF the girls for oysters and ice cream.
When the bivalveS are on the wane, the
long. warm summer evenings come. the
restaurants throw open their front
doors and invite everybody and his
girl to step in and partake of refrigerat-
ing decoctions at 10 cents or more per plate.
Thus the varying seasons in their eternal
round bring to the young man and his pocket
book no surcease from the demands made
by his Sweetheart's appetite. When she
does not want oysters she wants ice-cream,
and vice versa. This refers to the average
couple. There are, OF course, the
jeunesse dOree and the Gl
damsels of their -
choice, who scorn the GSeT
viands of the plebs and SS
aspire to birds, salads, IA
] !. /. |. !.
truffles and Veuve SN
Cliquot or Pommery. T., ;, Y
There is one commod- tx Il n Y
ity that is in demand Z/l i IN
year in and year out. f I 4 Ny
and all the year round. IEA
by the shopgirl andCS ~
the mil ii onaire' 81 ~ =
daughter alike. What AA Il n w
can it be but candy, NJ
without which the So
ciety girls life would II
be a failure and a Ii
blank? Here is Ia
another stumbl ng
block in the path of "
the not too affiuent
young man of matri- g. TX
monial aspirations. SNA
Candy he muSt huv i'm 1lnIimitad oua,tit;oS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

Flora McFlimsey has substituted for the
poor box that she wore during Lent an
inch long smelling bottle of silver fastened
in the button-hole of her dress with slen-
der chain of the same metal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

We girls who know what is what
though, have our street suits as nearly as
possible the exact shade of our hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

But it does weary me to hear these young
married men complain of the difficulty of
living on $40 per week. Pray how did
they expect to live? L should think lit
tie calculation on the subject might have
shown them that on an income of $500 per
year one can't spend $1,000 and start a
bank account
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-30

But must confess That am completely
out of patience with Blanche Bell. Her
husband was offered a most lucrative posi-
ton in Oregon. He went out and liked it
immensely, but Blanche positively refused
to leave her pa and ma, and he had to come
back and is now working on a starva-
ton salary. What if she is an only child?
l admire filial devotion, but she should
have taken all these little points into con-
sideration before she married. [ think if l
had been Tom would have shaken her.