davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Fire at Huron.
Special to the Globe.

OPCC1oi 10 tIiC OIOO6.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 30.-About 2
merchant tailoring establishment was
destroyed by fire. The loss on building
and stock is $500; insurance Oh build
ing $500, in the German, of Freeport,
Ill. He will resume business as soon as
room and stock can be secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Verdict of NIanslaughter.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Dak., Jan. 3O.-Tbe YER
dict found in the trial of Edwin IT.
Smith for the murder of Jeramiah
Clancy was manslaughter in the first
degree. Sentenced will be pronounced
Tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
by the cars in the Lake Shore yards to .
A New Postomce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-A postoffice
was established at Mackinack, Grand
Forks county, Dakota, to-day. Matthew
Ladwell was appointed postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
VT in advance So 90 Sm. i'll advanceS2 90
i'm. in advance. 1 co Is weeks in adv. 1 90
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

THERE are good msny hundred visitors
III st. Paul, every one of whom should go to
his or her home impressed with the idea that
st. Paul is one of the wonders of the conti-
nent. Are they being properly impressed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Trains All on Time.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 3O.-The railroads
are open in all directions and trains
running regularly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

BISHOP IRELAND is giving the East-wh1ch
needs it badly-some excellent samples of
Northwestern eloquence. But the Northwest
is getting into the habit Of sending missiona-
ries TO that benighted region of late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

quietly dispersed. The club contains
some of the best young men in the city,
and this slandering peryersion of the
facts by the Free Press is unworthy Of
notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

DON'T be content with simply having your
business represented i'll the Industrial parade
Gather your friends and help swell the thou
sands that will witness it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Initiating Chicago.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times
However provincial st. Paul may be
about other things. she evidently means
that her grip-cars shall be quite UP with
Chicago in metropolitanism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

THE Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children may not be getting any pay for
it, but it is giving Musical Prodigy Hoffman
good deal of valuable advertising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

IF, AS claimed, Gov. HILL still loves the
president, it must be admitted that he has
mighty peculiar way of showing his affec-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

THE house also favors Mrs. LoGAN's pen
sion. When the bill gets to the. president it
will be SO well indorsed that probably both
be and Mrs. CLEYELAND will sign it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

IF Mr.. BLAINE is at all anxious to discover
how he will feel next November. he might
come over and take a whirI down the ski
slide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

The GL0BE Press Room is Open Every
Kqht 10 oil Advertisers who desire TO
Convince Themselves that the GL0BE has
tie Largest Circulation of any News
rnper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

REDPATH, the lecturer, cannot speak, hav
ing lost his voice through overworking it
This ought to be warning to other lectur-
erS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in advaEceSlO 90 > mos. i'll adv 81 30
4 N. in advance . 90 D weeks i'll adv. l 90
One month .... Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Killed by Che Cars.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. So.-Ed
Hansche, a car.wheei Taper, was killed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. St Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

Olive r. Barker; treasurer, r. M.Neely,
Plans are being arranged to canvass the
county by missionary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

SUNDAY ALONE.
yrin advance. 81 90 > mos. in adv. soc
M. in advance. l 90 l mo. i'll adv. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

TRI-N EEhLN-(Dally - Monday wednesday
and Friday.)
VI in advance 81 90 Is mos. in adv. 81 %
smonths. in advance Isl OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoEE.
Year. 81 Six Mo, 65c Three Mo,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

! According to i.rs. Henderson turkey Of
seven or e Int pounds (the best selection, if
fat should be roasted or baked three hours
at least, and "A large turkey should not be
cooked minute less than four hours, an
extra hour being preferable TO II minute less.
Long cooking with frequent bastlng is tho
secret of good turkey.
After the turkey is dressed, season it well,
sprinkling salt and pepper on the inside, stuff
| 1t and tie into shape; lard the top or lay
slices of bacon over it. 1t is well TO stuff II
| turkey some time before cooking. Pour a
| little boiling water INTO the bottom of the
dripping pan: basic the turkey occasionally
| with a little butter, oftouer with its own
drippingS. just before taking from the fire
or out of the oven put on more melted butter
| and sprinkle ON more flour This will make
the skin crisp and brown. While the turkey
is cooking. boil tho giblets well, chop them
fine and mash the liver. When the turkey is
done put it on hot platter Put the baking
pan on the fire, drelge in little flour, and
when cooked stir in II little boiling water or
stock strain, skim of all fat, add the giblets
and season with salt and pepper. This is
decidedly the best sauce for turkey.
Another cook tells why so many people are
shy of eating the stuifing The trouble is in
the making, 1t is often mixed up too wet,
which causes it to be heavy soggy and un-
wholesome. The steam of the bird rs it cooks
furnishes almost enough moisture. This cook
advises to try the following and see if it is
not light and tempting: Break up into fine
crumbs sufficient quantity Of the soft in
side portion of a loaf of stale bread being
sure not to have any hard pieces; season
with salt, pepper, a little chopped parsley,
powdered sage or thyme as you may prefer;
add melted butter enough to moisten the
whole and mix well together.
Serve with turkey cranberry sauce or cur
rant, plum or other acid jelly. BE sure to
place the turkey upon sufficiently large
platter, as this will facilitate the work Of
|
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
An Appetizing Dish of Apples.

A new and tempting dish with apples is the
following: Stew half dozen large apples as
for sauce, aud while still warm stir in bit
of butter and sugar to taste-say one cupfnl.
Let this get cold, then stir in three eggs well
beaten and little lemon juice. Put little
butter into frying pan, and when it is hot
add a cupful of bread crumps and stir until
they color to nice brown. Then sprinkle a
part of these bread crumbs upon the bottom
and sides of a buttered pudding mold fill
the mold with the stewed apples, sprinkle the
remainder of the bread crumbs on top and
bake twenty minutes. Turn out Of the mold
and serve with a sweet sauce if liked
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
New Things In silver That ren'' ht Hoii-
day shopper The Well Cooked Turkey.

Low, ltring bowls OF silver dellcately
etched and almost too beautiful 10 he hidden
10y the posies Represent the present charming
style IN flower rpceptacles,
These bowls are elaborate or simple, biz or
little. Some have handles OF writing SER
penis or twisted twigS, others have mo
handles at all Sometimes they are orna-
mcutyd WrA rougI pearls, again they are
wreathed Win ciouaed golden bauds having
peculiar y.awcled effect arising from n
mix ,ure ol uu,..s
Where they eau ho afforded these bowls
are bought IN various sizes and scattered
about the dinner table wherever there is
room for the beauty and fragrance of flow
ers. yellow flowers, 10y the way, are much
used perhaps, because yellow lights up well
with silver 10y gas or lamp light and also be-
cause they lend themselves wei! 10 the pres
ent popular white and gold fancy,
Very charming crySta. bowls set in copper
or silver are provided IN the same shapes and
designs To suit the taste and purses of those
who must fore.o the silver ones, and their
effect is almost equally attractive. Con
spicuous among other new things in silver
gotten out with view 10 the holiday trade
are quaint little toilet trays and bonbon re-
ceivers, along with a unique assortment OF
bonbon spoons These pretty tribes are wei
come in cygrybody'S houdulr and drawing
room. Some OF them are round square, semi
circular or triangular; Others affect odd and
grotesQue designs Copies IN imitation OF
old tine bread trays and cunning little bas
kctS fashioned IN silver wire represent favor
| tie styles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

The eminent Dr. Auguste Voson squoted
as strongly indorSing the virtue of morphia
in the treatment of insanity. DR.. Volsoin is
said to have persisted in the use Of opium
and morphia for this disease during nearly
twenty years past, treating mania, melancho-
liza, criminal insanity and moral insanity
with satisfactory results Dr. Noisoin uses the
hydroch rate of morphia hypodermically.
In the initial dose he does not exceed one,
two or three milligrams; light cases are
sometimes relieved by "A daily dose of five or
six centigrams, while III other cases the dose
has TO be increased to seventy centigrams a
day. The influence of the medicine is shown
by redness of the face and conjunctivn,
nausea, vomiting, general sensation of heat,
lassitude, sleep, loss of weight, dimnution Of
arteral tension; later, the color improves,
and there is a gain in weight. 1t is remarked
that the presence of Il congeSted condition of
the cerebro-splnal system presents an absolute
contra indication to the use of moTphia, as
well as epilepsy and general paralysis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
A Rival to the Evening Dress Coat Finds
Favor for Informal Occasions.

aNOI oCCaSlDnS.
The swallow tail dress coat has at last a
rival According to good authority the
"Cowes coat first worn in England and
here known under the aristocratic title of
the Tuxedo" has come to stay While it
does not hold equal rank with the evening
dress coat and would not be donned for large
receptions, balls or weddings, it is correct
for informal dances and parties, theatres and
general evening wear. Its use makes the
swallow tail less common and instead of dis
placing that garment enhances its Importance
and formality and that of the occasions on
which it is worn.
The Tuxedo is a sensible innovation and as
such is likely to meet with continued favor
for club and theatre wear, and all informal
evening occasions. 1t is a trife shorter than
the sack coat and is shaped at the back to the
figure The coat is worn open, showing long
rolling collar faced with silk 1t is of finely
ribbed somew hat ''clinging" black worsted
material. A low cut waist coat (black or
white), black satin tic and low hat are the
correct thing with tne new coat, which, like
the coat for full evening dress, should not be
worn before o'clock p. IN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

Black stockings remain in fDr for
general wear, with high shoes in theiatime,
and with low black shoes, but othevSe the
stockings match the slippers, whete they
are of tan colored Suede, OF gray Side. or
of bronze glace kid With eveniu; bilets
the slippers are made of the dress mGeial-
the rose brocade, or the blue or yelloVSicil-
ienne, or peau de sole, trimmed witsilver
or pearl buckles, and the stockings artGlk of
a color II correspond. Parisienncs antgain
wearing r,I stockings with the blackhilets
now III fasI.a-; they also wear low sas to
match tle dress, while the stockings n the
color OF lis trimmings or of the fDic in
combination with it, as tan stocking and
black kid slippers are worn with thebhck
and tan dresses now made of black Dreaded
silk combined with tan co!ored clth-
Harper'S Bazaar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
Children's Dress,

In chlldrenS dresses the clhges are rung
on the plain full style, so unive sally adopted.
A pretty little frock in resediashmere seen
recently was cut to show smp round yoke
OF vleuX rose nuns velllng dsely tucked.
Tucks also appeared on the slEes, between
shoulder and elbow puffs, anbn the little
skirt, where they were set in bids of five or
seven together, The collar, CTS, sash and
band into which the frock vast, were en-
broidered in pink silk. A Ginning little
cloak was a miniature copy dthe double
shape SO fashionable at present, Nth its long
straight fronts. The materiatas brown
cloth, with dark blue STRIPED ntly out
lined with red, gray ard fawn The hood
was lined with dark blue six and the
gathered back was held in place ia pointed
band. The pockets in the undernrt would
doubtless prove a great attracim to the
small wearer
For quite tiny children there WE pelisses
in soft creamy lambs wool, somevith the
capes cut in deep tabs, and edge with
trimming of small pompons; otrs with
bands of fluffy fleece, delightfully."- vam and
baby like. The diminutive skirts ,e set in
big plaits into the short wasted BODIES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
One Thing and Another.

Do not battle the baby either in the hour
just preceding or following meal.
Never eat when mentally excited or physi-
cally exhausted if you would retain good
digestion. If you are tired lie down and rest
few minutes before going to the table
a person of inquiring mind wants "a salts.
factory explanation of the fact that women
always, with exceedingly rare exceptions,
button from right to left, and men from, left
to right. Personally | have remarked only
four cases of exception to the rule
Almond meal is held in high esteem by
fashionable women for washing the face and
hands.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
How Western Housewives Cook Chicken.

One way they cook the fowl is after this
fashion: Cut it up fine, splitting the back and
breast in twain soak and wash well, drain
and roll it in -four. Have large piece Of
butter, hot, in a fiat kettle; lay in the pieces
of chicken and let them fry to a bright brown !;
sprinkle in a dash of salt; turn over care
fully and fry the other side; pick it up on a
deep platter; stir up two teaspoonfus of
-four in a teacup Of milk and turn into the
kettle; stir while sca!ding, and either pour
over the chicken or serve in a tureen, as you
fancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
The Movement Cure and Educational or
uygisnic Gymnastics.

"The price Of life is notion aillrms
writer on gymnastics, and adds; ne
Swedes, many years ago, perceived the ele-
ment OF truth in this, and established the
movement cure Discovering that many dis
eases were the result of inactlon, they con
ceived the idea that motion was needed To
infuse life into the patient The movement
cure had rs birth in philosophy aud common
sense, and in many cases has been most
happy in its results"
We hear more or less about the Swedish
movement cure nowadays, but many people
dismiss il us simply new form Of quackery
That this is not the case is clearly shown III
an interesting account of its origin, given 10y
Miss Ellen f. White. Ling, the originator
of the system, was a Swedish officer who
happened To discover that a lameness Of his
own arm was cured 10y fencing He re-
Elected on this fact, and then maize an ex-
haustve study of anatomy, physiology and
pathology for the purpose of testing the
principle which he thought he had dscov-
cred. AS "A result he evolved his system, and
it includes medical, military and educa'
| tional or hygienic gymnastics. The object OF
the latter is to preserve the balance of power
in the body; that of the former is TO restore
the balance when it has been disturbed 10y a
loss OF the proper proportion between tho
! parts. The theory premises that blood is tho
carrier of life and of disease, and that the
flow and the quality of blood can be con-
trollcd, or at least regulated, 10y gymnastics.
| Mabel Jenuess, another woman who has
made an intelligent examination of several
| systems of physical culture now in vogue
| and who has been already quoted, sums up
the subject, in part, rs follows:
a perfect system of exercise is that where
energlzcd action is supplemented 10y deyital-
| izing movements The encrgized action, for
| giving impetus to the blood, dilusing life
and warmth, for developing the muscular
system by supplying it with increased uutri-
ment in the increased current of blood; the
devitalizing movements, for relaxing the
nervous system, giving grace Of movement
and freedom of expression.
Rational physical culture admits of swing
ing dumb bells and cllhs, executing move
ments with wunds and rlagS, and all ex-
ercises OF Il large and well appointed gymna-
stun, as well as light, free movements. The
one point to be kept constantly in mind is
that Cnergized movements must not he used
to the exclusion of devitaliZing movements
that rollickug, exciting action must be sup
pementcd 10y replSe.ul movements or the re-
suit viii be muscle at the expense Of grace
and expression,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

A severe simplicity marks the best and
newest styles in fashionable papeterie
Ragged edged, burnt edged, leather paper,
sliced lemon paper, ye olde English paper,
scarlet paper and other eccentric fads in this
line are all things of the past, and tins win
ter it is pred g,ed that nothing VIII lie used
but white always most correct, hy the way,
dull pearl int, the very palest sray or blue
fieckcd "l.u tiny GorOus dots all through it
and GreeNisu blue On some of these papers
the address, crest or monogram is stamped in
dead white, which is very effective on the
dark tone Of tie paper, but the only orna-
ment in general Is The house address and
crest, if one is used, in plain black lettering
in the upper right hand corner. The crest
should on no account be printed on the en-
velope flap. This is secured with wax, in
which white is the favorte and most correct
color, followed by dull blue, pink or green;
bright scarlet is not fashionable. The wax
is stamped with the crest, or one large.
heavily cut initial The sheet of paper re-
mains large sad folds once TO Tt q square en-
velope.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
Warm Air at Night.

A physician expresses the belief that CON
sumption is due to constant irritation of
the air passages, and that cold air breathed
at night is one of the greatest irritants.
Those who live most of the time in the open
air are the least likely to suffer from phthisis,
because their lungs are so accustomed to cold
air as not to be irritated by it at night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15


in the choice of owns for the attending
bridesmaids. In FIJI is shown an attractive
model for a little G's dress. 1t is in white
satin merveilleuX, th sash of the same
tied at the back. T. edge of the skirt is
bordered with lachouncing with which
the deep collar corsponds. The overskirt
is cut i'll battlemena The hat, TO match, Is
likewise trimmed will feathers and lace.
A small page to CAY the train of bride
has become quite an stitution of the swell
English weddings. successful costume
is one in copy OF thda Flemish dress and
consists of plain cu\way coat worn over
close fitting breechesll made in fawn col
ored cloth; at the khs are ribbons and
rosettes of pale blue, tNlarge vandyke collar
and cuffs are of plain len, beautifully hem
stitched; and the Ruins hat is of fawn
color, with long palele ostrich feather.
1t has capital effect, al IS quite novelty
after all the velvet and plsi which have been
mostly worn on these occsons.
In Fig. may be seemn illustration of
an imported gown for b,lesmad 1t is in
white cashmere and moi The bodice is
trimmed with gold passen hterie and lace
jabot The tulle bonnet iornamented with
lilies of the valley and ribh bows. Cream
pongee silk makes gracefrEowns for brides
maids. Effective gowns brn at recent
New York wedding were ogray and white.
The dress for the brides other is often
subject OF serious consdetion, An APP
propriate gown for the oasion designed
is one of gray velvet, drad full in front
and trained to the back. GR, mouse color,
and electric blue velvet anall fashionable
for such gowns. In New YG these velvet
dresses are made with trai.and are worn
with pettcoats Of brocade.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
DECORATED Bath EInuEet..

Bath blankets show bold designs Of great
red peoples or Of sunfowers, with their leaves,
or few large OK eye daisies, tied in a loose
cluster, with ribbon at the corners or in one
corner only. These designs are worked in
crewels used double and previously passed
through hot water to test the color. The
work is done with large worsted needle,
and all sorts OF long stitches are used, as the
principal object is shnwv decoration with
little work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

The upper nalf Of the diamond shaped
cushion ri olive plush, embroidered in satin
and stem .teIel with tea green, olive and
reddish ..Y"n silk, the outlines being worked
with gold thread and the French Knots in
bright yellow silk. On the lower half are
crochet insertions mounted On olive satin.
Insertions and lower border are worked in
olivn cn-tln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
A Tradition.

There is a tradition or legend that libra.
for an abiding place, and that perstu,l
silence and desolation should be the hetags
Of those regions. The Indians Gale ths
island Natiscotte, ''the country of waihgs.'
The history of Anticosti, since its discovery
by Jacques Cartier, in 1924, has been sreo-
ord of suffering.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

The infant reason grows apace aud calls
for one more application OF thai good
friend, Salvation Oil, which never disap-
points, but always kills pain
1t Is neither pleasant nor profitable to
hear people constantly coughing when
they could be easily cured by Boz bottle
OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15
ALMOND ,TUMBLEs.

One pound Of sugar, half pound butter
chopped or pounded fine, two well heater
eggs, and flour sufficient 10 roll out easily
with one teaspoonful baking powder. Rol
quite thin, brush the top of each before
baking with the white of an egg beaten
stiff and strew over them gsanulated sugar
Bake in quick oven. These are very
delicious, and we'll worth trying OrdHg'
,Jy2d Harm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

Buy II thick slice Of round steak NTH
bat little bone ard fat. split il 50 as to
make one large thin piece. Prepare a
large cup fun Of bread crumbs, season
them with salt, pepper, thyme or summer
sayUry, mOisten with milk and little but-
ter, mix we'll together and spread over the
meat. If the flavor OF onions Is liked,
chop very little of 1t and add to the dres
sing, Roll carefully 10 keep the ends 30 .
cure; then tie with twine to make the
ends firm. Fry In the tat~bottomed kettle
IN which the meat is to be cooked, few
slices fat pork until nice and crisp. Into
this far place the rolled meat, and fry it
until brown on all Sides the nald teacup-
fnl Of water and little salt. Cover close
ly ana cook until the meat Is very tender,
then take II up on a platter, remove the
string, thicken the gravy, adding catsup,
II liked, and pour 1t over the meat. II
will be very tender and nutritious,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-15

The cushion for the back of chair, Of
which a sketch is given, is pretty and novel
in design and will be suggestive to persons
interested in fancy work, though they may
not care to follow all its details