davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

London, Nov 3o.-1he Government announced In
the House of Commons this afternoon that Sir Henry
Norman had been appointed to the Governorshp Of
Queensland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

THE TR4MPS WOULD NOT FACE THE GUARDSMEN
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 80 There is no truth IN the
report OF fight oloan between tramps and the
43d Separate Company. The soldiers were called
out, but their approach the uamps fed in
al dlrectlonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE QUEEN HAS "FRITz's" DIARY.

London Nov. Bolt IS Stated that Emperor FRED
erick's original diary IS in the possession OF queen
Victoria, who has a copyright on 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
N NINA G111Y TO BE PROSECUTED.

Brussels, Nov. 30.-The strike OF coal mlnerS II
various districts Of Bel GUM has ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
10 LACK OF EVIDENCE.

We have plenty OF evidence that this kind OF work went
on In All parts Of tho district During the canvass
whenever my friends they would say How is
o. Bren going TO treat your And would say; think
he means to act fairly ard because he has promised
70 do Then they would say In that case you are
all right and viii b. elected" How well he kept his
promise there is no need for say but OF his
leaders saw how hard working and had pity on me
One OF them said week before election Schwartz II
was O'Bren would told you 10 go home and take
rest Don't hard for shall have to sell you
euGs Even Barney Rourks. "a ! am told was gssciousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
COMMISSIONER uPsHAw RYsIGNs

hFNIUNH
Washington, Nov. ao-Assistant Indian Csmmxs
Nones Upslsw has rcsimed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

1t has long been hobby of Rev. DIR.
DlX,of the Trinity Episcopalian church,
to have such duties performed by reg
ular orders of women, and he sue
ceeded, several years ago, in forming
an organization of Episcopal nuns, but
they have not been formally indorsed
by the denomination, and so the
Methodisrs are the first Protestant
church in America to attempt the re-
ciultlng and unifOrming of religious sis
tiers. DIR. Thoburn says that the first
OF these deaconesses will be very likely
to be seen in Chicago where there is al
ready an informal organization of a
somewhat similar character; but he be-
IeveS that in all the large cities, within
a year, there will be established proba-
tlonary classes. As two years service
VIII be required before any woman may
become deaconess, there must ensue
that amount of delay, but the work and
costuming of the devOtees may begin at
once.
land what costumes will the deacon
esSeS Wear?' was asked of nearly every
member OF the committee responsible
for their creation
No definite answer could be obtained.
Indeed, the reverend gentlemen did not
seem to have considered that question
particularly, although it will be quick
to come to the front when the order be-
comes really existent. Naturally, So
Der garb will be chosen, but how nearly
it will approach the Disagreement
deemed essential in the Catholic
church. as destructive agency for fem
lnlne pride, remains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
DRYDEN. and Pone.

London Athen8um.
In one respect, indeed. Pope-thanks,
perhaps, to circumstances = showed
more dignity of character than Dry
den, who scattered his f1attery broad
cast and eXerted his brilliant talents in
praising men who, but for what he said
of them, would be now forgotten.
Charles, earl of Dorset, was not
one of these. He was brilliant
wit, a clever, but licentious satirist,
and song writer of some repute
among the restoration poets. One song
of more than common merit has not yet
lost its flavor; but Dorset chiefly de-
serves reputation as the friend and pa
trOn of poets, and especially of Dryden.
His generosity claimed some return, but
he was not man to be pleased with
praise too eXtravagant to be credited. A
critic so sound as Dryden could not have
meant what he said when he told his pa
tron that he was the best poet of the age
in England, and that he (Dryden) never
attempted anything in satire without
studying DorSet'S writings as the most
perfect model. Everybody knows that
the praise of poets i'll the age of
patrons had purpose apart from truth,
and Dryden from early manhood to old
age indulged i'll it to a degree unpre-
cedented, perhaps, even i'll those days.
Truly does Mr.. Saintsbury say that he
was lone of the most accomplished
f1atterers that ever lived" Pope was
not tempted in this way. He had raised
himself to independence before he was
forty, and his praise when he does dis
pense 1t often in happy word or two,
is worth a kings ransom
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
METHODIST NUNS.
The New Religious Order Estab-
lished by the General Confer.

The New Religious Order Estab-
lished by the General Confer
ence.
Clara Bellies New York Letter to Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Methodist nuns are to be novelty in
feminine experience. They were ere
ated by the Methodist general confer
ence, after careful consideration of the
subject by the committee on missions.
The idea came from Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Tho
burn, to whom it was suggested by an
eX-Catholic priest who had become
Methodist, and who strongly advocated
it. The committee reported favOrably,
and the conference inserted in the dis
cipline of the church a section regulat-
ing them They are to be called dea-
conesseS. and they will be very similar
to the nuns of the Roman Catholic
church, except that they are
not to take vows of life service
or of celibacy. Every annual confer
ence in which these deaconesseS are es-
tablished will have a board of nine
members to control this kind of work.
Nothing more definite than that was
done by the conference, but DR.. Tho
burn tells your correspondent that the
Methodist nuns will be very likely to
wear distinctive costumes, and live in
houses by themselves. They will min
lister to the poor and the sick, care for
orphans and do other work of charity.
They will be required to serve a prOba-
ton of continual service for two years
before being made ileacenesses, and
will be at least twerf' - - nf age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
BALD EAGLE LAKE,

j. NJ. Lictenberger, superintendent of
the Gospel Temperance union, enjoys
camp life and cool spring water.
Mrs. NJ. d. Miller will soon call the
clans together for Sunday evening Cos
pei service.
E. A. Warren has the reputation of
owning the handsomest grounds at Bald
Eagle.
Miss Edith Lott has returned from
Philadelphia, where she spent the win
ter.
K. L. Lott still camps at big Rock
where he has been the past two months.
Mrs. Cornelia T. Lott and family are
sojourning at the Richdale cottage.
Willis II. Pierce will soon sport the
finest row boat on the lake.
j. L. Avery and family are in E. A.
Warren's lovely cottage.
A 14-pound pickerel was caught in
Bald Eagle last week.
A number of new camps will locate
here next week.
Mrs. R. A. Ricea and family are here
for the season.
Sam Rice has the nattiest sail boat on
the lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
The Charm OF Americans.

''Cockaigne"-in the Argonaut.
AS have frequently had occasion to
remark, there are no people so attract
i've to Englishmen as are Americans.
But they must be Americans, not
painted and patched-up Englishmen.
The charm that lies hid in every Amer
lean, in English eyes q except, of
course, American heiresses, for we all
know wherein their charm lies. not hid,
but very apparently, consists in
their Americanism. | wish l could
make myself understood, and that
any Anglomaniac, either incipient or
settled, premonitory or chronic, who
may chance to read these words will at
once ''swear OFF, and become a good,
sound American citizen, with American
customs, habits. style of dress and
language. His efforts to become En-
glish are vain. He imposes ON no one
but himself. He thinks he is an Eng
lishman, but he is only an Anglomaniac
and an Anglomaniac, pure and SIM
pie, he remains to the end of the chap
fer
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

At social gathering last week a
touth perpetrated what commonly
passes current as a joke. His hearers
laughed charitably and wearily, save
one, charming little German woman.
She sat with a perpleXed look on her
pretty face. and when the last tired ha-
ha had died away She said, apologet-
ically, Il am so stupid. l haf been in
dis country eight year already, and still
l haf great difficulty in understanding
vat you call jokes"
Don't let that discourage you, my
dear young woman,' spoke an old gem
tleman. Il have been here all my life,
and still experience the same difficulty"
~
Does any ambitious girl inclined to
Journalism fancy that a certain intel
lectual glare of her penetrating left eye
is going to protect her from the insults
of cruel world and from confusion
with the common herd let her learn
better now, and kill her aspirations
while they are teething, if she is aff1ict-
ed with tender sensibilities. The other
day newspaper woman, looking, as
she supposed, the respectable institu-
ton she believed herself to be, ap-
peared at the door of mansion OH st.
Anthony hill and asked for the mistress.
On being told the lady was not at home
she turned to go. As she was half way
down the steps the servant called after
her: ''Are you the girl missus was eX-
pecting? She told me to tell you to
wait if you come while she was gone"
Meekly asserting herself not to be
''the girls miSSuS was expecting" to
tend babies, sew, scrub-do heaven and
''missus" know what, the young woman
went on her way reminded that some
horn To hnnOrS others have dis
hOnorS thrust uponthem.
~
In their efforts at self-effacement
which characterize many women, they
become so alive to the peace and COM
fort of others that, ten to one. when
Charon backs up his Skiff to paddle
them across the dark river they will in
SiSt on swimming over in order to spare
his strength.
Sitting in room on the second floor
of IA down town building one day last
week, an old lady entered, gasping for
breath, and between puffS and blows
asked the writer, sis this the hair
dresser's?'' When she was told the
hair dresser was up another story she
looked utterly fOrlorn, and said, Climb
ing up those stairs has half killed me-"
why didn't you take the elevatOr?''
"Oh,' said She, Il didn't want to
trouble the poor man that works it"
~
Bellies on earth must look to their
laurels and beauX to their heart de-
fences when the bevy of pretty girls
who graduated from the High school
this year bud into society next winter.
~
There is one sphere of action which
women have neglected to cultivate, that
seems to offer splendid opportunity for
triumph. The way base ball pitcher
kicks up one leg to throw ball comes
SO natural to a woman in throwing even
a'stone that she cannot help but drive
everything before her when she sees fit
to take to base ball playing for living.
~x
The long streamers of tulle, which
fy from the hat of the summer girl, are
dubbed by the babies of New York
clubs, ''ah-producers." When the mis-
chievOus wind wraps them about a girls
escort, the picture might be framed and
named, ''In the Tolls of the Enemy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

and refreshments, served on the boat,
the party returned to st. Paul by wagon.
A number of the young men at the
Cottage Park hotel take plunge in the
lake every morning by way of an appe-
tiZer.
j. K. Humphrey, wife and son visited
friends at the lake Sunday
c. Tyson Butcher and G. A. Severance
registered at the Williams house.
r. w. Fink, III. f. Breidert and l.. II.
Baldwin commenced tentiRg at White
Bear last week. Their camp is located
on the same site as that of last year.
j. E. Glass and family are at the Will
Jams house for the season.
Col. L. G. Dulaney. of Salisbury. Mo-.
visited the lake the first of the week.
William McCullock, wife and family,
of Scotland, are at the Williams house.
John Matheis and family are now
comfortably installed in their handsome
villa on the lake front.
The old Catamaran lies bleaching in
the sun high and dry on the sands of
Mahtomedi bay; but it will be hauled
down and made ready for active service
before the assembly conveneS in July.
Some of the guests of the Williams
mouse propose making a lawn tennis
court and organising a club.
A. L. Leam0n, the boatman, has. a
black Newfoundland dog that answers
to the name of Nap Nap is putting
In his fourth year at the lake, and, as
he spends most of his time in the water
down by the boat house, he has devel-
Oped taste for fishing. The sight of d
good-sized bass or pickerel fastened to
the dock and swimming around in the
water will throw him into paroXysms of
delight. He will dive in the water after
the fish, and, getting it firmly fixed be-
tween his teeth, will tug away until he
succeeds in getting it loOsened from the
string, and he will swim proudly out
with his spoil and lay 1t at his masters
feet.
+. n. COrdo, of Chicago, was a guest
of the Hopes at the latter's cottage Sun
day.
July the Switchmen's union is an
pOunced to picnic at Bald Eagle lake.
Frank Williams is at the lake for the
summer in camp Lillian" near the
Williams house.
Hon. P. III. Kelly was among Thurs
days visitors at the lake.
During the storm Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Drake narrowly escaped capsizing
in a sail boat, but with the aid of some
OF Leamons, who rowed out to his re-
lief, catraStrophe was happily averted
Thursday the harness and saddle man
ufacturers of st. Paul and Minneapolis
held their third annual picnic on Leip's
grounds. There was large attendance
and athletic sports made up the princi-
pal feature of the days amusement.
Tomorrow the French societies cele-
brate st. Johns day by holding their
annual picnic here.
Miss Mary E. Yandes and Miss S. P.
Robinson, of Indianapolis, are at the
''Lakside" cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Johnson, st. Paul; Edgar p. Earle
Philadelphia. and George O'Reilly, St.
Paul, have taken apartments at Mrs.
brakes Lakeside" cottage for the sum-
mer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
THEY WE'RE TWINS.

Two receptions were given Friday
evening to the delegates to the state
medical convention and their wives.
DIR. and Mrs. Fulton threw open their
elegant home at 421 Summit avenue,
and were assisted in receiving their
guests by DR.. and Mrs. Wheaton, DR..
and Mrs. Acker, the Misses Dawson,
Miss Sloane. Miss Napier, DR.. Sweeney,
DR.. Boyd. Dr.. McLaren and DR.. j. H.
Stewart. At the same time few blocks
below on the avenue, DIR. and Mrs.
Stone were extending their gracious
hospitality to the visiting physicians,
assisted by DR.. and Mrs. Willard,
Misses Griggs. Catherine Dean, Nellie
Auerbach, Mann, Eva Hersey, and Dr..
Witherle. Both houses were brilliantly
Illuminated and handsomely decorated
in honor OF the occasion, and were
filled by party of doctors who. for one
evening, threw physic to the dogs"
and gave themselves up to pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
IN THE WOODS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Gray, of Hudson
avenue, had the pleasure of receiving a
picnic visit from a few of their st. Paul
friends last Friday. Mesdames j. c..
Olds, Barber, ST., johnson, Warren,
Shields, Gersting and Miss WOodman
led the van armed with hampers filled
with all known picnic delicacies. Mrs.
Deither wandered out later, while Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Barber followed in time
for supper in the beautiful grove adjoin-
ing the house. Mrs. Hardman, of Mus
catine, TO-; Miss NJ. Flanders. of Eau
Claire, Wis, and Mr.. Pardee, of Chi
cago, His, were also present. Story,
Joke and recitation enlivened the after
noon, undarkened even by the thirteen
at-table bug-bear that threatened for a
time. Good-nightS were said only after
careful inspection of the pretty. new
Tam % Shanter cottage. which the host,
N1r. Gray, moved into last fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SOCIETY ON ICE.

When the mercury sits out on the
roof of the thermometer. completely
prostrated with the heat, nothing much
can be expected Of society. Untiring
church workers may push theil lawn
sociables and a painfully private citizen
may give particularly private recep-
ion that. so far as public intelligence
goes, is as if it were not. But more
than this one cannot look for. and does
not get if he looks. A breakfast at the
Town and Country club house last
Thursday was small affair that-as
such things usually are-waS enjoyable
in inverse proport on to its size. The
party went out on horseback and con-
sisted of Mrs. Selmes, Miss Gordon.
Miss Clark of Chicago, Messrs, Patter-
son. CntcheOn and Poget.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
CHIPS.

A concert will be given next Tuesday
evening in the basement of the Pilgrim
Baptist church. Prof. p. Il. Brown,
Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Anderson and
others will render an interesting pro-
gramme The proceeds will be devoted
to the benefit of the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Immanual
Baptist church gave lawn social at the
residence of Mr.. Mateson, S29 Tuscarora
street, Thursday evening.
c. D. Strong celebrated his eightieth
birthday at his home, 351 Grove street,
Tuesday evening.
Camelia Jensen, T12 Cedar street, gave
pleasant birthday party Tuesday even
ing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

time was curate of the parish. Ad-
Joining the glebe landed proprietor
named MolineauX, whose family
was of French descent, re-
sided. They were strongly Roman
Catholic in their religious belief,
however, and this erected an icy wall
between the neighbOrS. While attend
ing to some parOchiai work the young
curate met Miss Marie MolineauX, who
was then only eighteen years of age,
and was engaged in a somewhat similar
charitable errand at the very cottage he
was visiting. 1t was case of hopeless
and infatuated love at first sight, for the
girl was remarkably beautiful and the
mission she was engaged in fully re-
vealed her natural disposition.
The young man went to Capt. MOlin-
eaux and told him he wauid resign hi
curacy if he would give him the hand of
his daughter. The fury of the old gen.
tleman knew no bounds; but, notwith-
standing his opposition, the lovers con-
tinued to meet, and finally, to end it.
the MoiineauX family moved away
from the neighborhood, leaving no
clue to their destination: The young
curate, after trying in vain to discover
the whereabouts of his lost idol, relin-
Quished all further pursuit in despair,
and, with nearly broken heart, he gave
up the ministry, and with a small for
tune he inherited came to America to
embark in mercantile affairs, thinking
In his new occupation he would forget
his consuming sorrow. One day, while
travelling on business, he was crossing
a crowded thOroughfare in Quebec and
was run over, meeting with serious
accident. He was taken to one of the
hospitals in the city which was visited
by the Sisters of Mercy. While yet snf-
fering in his bed in the surgical ward
forehead. Before he could open
his eyes a little stified scream
startled him into thorough wakefulness.
and a figure in black dropped upon her
knees by his bedside. burying her face
in the cOunterpane. 1t was little Marie.
Seeming to collect herself with won
drous fortitude, the Sister of Mercy
quickly arose and hastily turned to go.
The patient clutched at her garment
and caught the cross attached to the
beads suspended at her waist. The
fastening snapped and he retained it.
She ran out of the ward, causing not a
little comment among the other patients
who knew her and had been anXiouSly
awaiting her cheering and comforting
words. Days elapsed before she re-
turned. She visited the old cot. but it
was empty. The patient had been dis
charged, she was told by his in. aid
neighbor. She hurried back to the of
flee, and just entering a.eab at the front
steps was her lover Without word of
explanation to his cry of joy and recog-
milton she took her place by his side.
| She has been there ever since. Driving
to hotel. the h0usekeeper was taken
into their confidence. The nun was
| furnished clothes from the housekeep-
| er'S wardrobe, for which she was paid
| handsomely. The eX-curate and Marie
were welded the same day and came
| directly to Chicago. Marie.S parents
| had sent her to a convent in France,
| and from there she was transferred with
| other French nuns to Quebec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. Fuller, assisted by number of
city artists, will give recital next
Thursday evening in the Trinity NJ. E.
church for the benefit of the distressed
of the park. The programme will COM
prise readings given by Mrs; Fuller and
dered by Misses Lucy H. Williams and
Olive Fremsted, and Messrs. Host and
Will Pickman The students who will
take part are Mrs. DIR. Scheig, of Mime
apoliS, and Miss Heastie Wood. of EX-
celSior.
+ E. L. Butts, Minnesota representa-
tive at the West Point military acad-
emy. visited A. l.. WilSey last week.
He is home on months furlough.
Mrs. c. S. Jones and son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Jones, are
at the Red Rock camp ground.
A. G. Woodruff has gone on a visit to
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
CUPID'S BALANCE.

Col. William Blakely and Mrs. NJ. J.
heron were very quietly married Thurs
day evening by Rev. DR.. Forbes, at his
residence, 541 Robert street, in the pres
ence of a few immediate friends. The
bride was very attractive in a handsome
gown of biscuit-colored faille, trimmed
with rare brocaded velvet. She wore a
becoming bonnet of gold lace, and car
ried in her hand bouquet of white
peonies. The trimming of her dress
dates back 100 years, and is possessed of
a romantic history. 1t was a gift to
Mrs. Heron from the deserted wife OF
the producer of the passion Play"
who had worn it on her wedding gown,
as had her mother before her. Col. and
Mrs. BlakeIy are at home at 343 North
Washington street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

ROMANTIC story
covering two conti-
nentS has just come
to light as the Sc
quel of the settle
ment of a young
couple in a hand
some villa in the
suburb of Engle-
wood. The young
mamie is but
twenty-nine now
is the son of an
Episcopal rector of
mote and influence
in Yorkshire, Eng
land and ha for a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SWEETNESS AND LIGHT.
How to Make Home Look Cool and
Comfortable.
SIMPLICITY IS FREE ART.
Valuable Hints On Artistic Furnishing
Cheerful Looking Chintz Suits
Mating and Light Draperies.

r. TIST is a
word just at pres
ent in everybody'S
mouth, and to al
most every one it
has a different
meaning. says the
NeWYork journal.
Like the country
, girl who remarked
that the violet was
)"beautiful enough
to be artificial, " ar
tiStic to many peO-
pie means a strain
ing after weird and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
HAMLINE.

Hamline has been quite deserted dur
ing the past week, many of the Metho-
dist residents having gone into camp at
Red Rock. Among the absent ones are
Mrs. DIR. Carothers, Mrs. Webb, Rev. j.
Mrs. ID. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Higgins, Misses Lizzie and Eta Hig-
gins and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Johnson
Miss Emma Richardson, a member of
the late graduating class, visited Mrs.
A. Z. Drew last week. Miss Richard
son was on her way to Revillo, Dak., to
visit relations.
Miss Martha Clark, class of 80, is
visiting friends in st. Peter, her former
home.
Miss Lille Fitz was the guest of the
Misses Higgins Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

- results largest circulation
D~N% and most advantageous rates
DIM are given by the GLOBE, the
- great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SOCIAL DRIFT.

Miss Hettie Proctor entertained the
EHectO" club at her home Oh Tenth
street, Thursday evening. Among the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
HOW LOVE CAME HOME.

Love came to me. scorned his plaintiye
pleading
And said, My life with higher thoughts
have part;''
/ coldIy closed, his earnest eyes unheeding,
The doorway leading to; my empty heart.
1 drove him forth. with laughter heard his
sobbing;
The years fled fast, toiled without regret,
But came day when, my heart wildly throb-
bing,
Did whisper. Love is unforgotten yet"
For he returned. his broken pinions trailing:
Above my beating breast laid his head,
And when | soothed TO silence his sad
wailing,
| looked upon his face and found him
dead
-Maude Amulet Andrews.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
TRUE LOVE TRIUMPHED.
An English Curate and a French
Nun United After Years of Sepa-
ration.

Chicago Dispatch to Pittsburg Commercial.