davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
WHAT MEN SHOULD WEAR.
Winter Styles for the Male Sex, a.

winter styles for the Male Sex, as
Outlined by New York Tailors.
A well-known New York tailor says
he is making most of his evening dress
suits of small vale diagonal wOrsteds.
Many of his customers prefer the shawl
collar. The vest in general favor is of
the above cloth, self embroidered about
the collar, down the edge and over the
pockets. Four buttons are popular.
Trousers are cut medium, nineteen to
twenty inches knee, and show the side
stripes of silk braid. these being from
to taste. He finds growing demand
for white vests for evening dress. He
is making them up in embroidered silks
and embroidered piques.
For middle-aged and elderly men the
brOadcleth coat and vest and dOeSkin
trousers continue as of old, except that
occasionally SOutache braiding appears
on the vest. Orders for the evening
dress sack are not numerous. 1t is
made mainly from diagOnaIS with long
shawl silk faced collar. For formal day
entertainments the coat favored at this
house is the Prince Albert in fine vale
diagonal silk faced, fiat braided and
closed with four buttons. The skirts
end at point just above the knee. The
vest is of the same cloth, and cut with
notch collar. The trousers are cassi-
mere in medium light grounds with
modest down stripes.
A coat affected for day wear at the
club, etc, is the three-button cutaway
in dead finish diagOnel. either black or
blue. The vest worn with this coat is
of some fancy material, and the trousers
are either striped or checked, the pat
tern being quite pronounced. Stripes
prevail in business suits made through
out from one piece, but it is not un-
likely that piaids and checks will take
the lead in this direction next season.
A smart-looking fOur-button cutaway
for business wear has the soft roll front.
Only the top button is used. A fashion
able combination in a business suit is a
black rough cheviOt coat and vest with
fancy cashmere trousers, either checked
or striped.
A favOrite outfit for horseback exer-
else is three-button cutaway of black
melton, the skirts cut clear to the sad
die. The vest is of the same goods as
the coat, and the trousers are of brown
mixed whip-cord, with straps for boots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
To Save Doctors R;,ls.
New York Mail and Express.

new L OfR MAIL ana Express.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never lean with the back upon any
thing that is cold.
Never begin journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then i'm
mediately go out into the cold.
After exercise of any kind never ride
in an open carriage or near the window
of car for moment; it is dangerous
to health, or even life.
Never omit regular bathing, for, I'M
less the skin is in regular condition, the
cold will close the pores and favor con-
gestion or other diseases.
When hOarse, speak as little as posi-
bic until the hOarseness is recovered
from, else the voice may be permanently
lost, or difficulties of the throat pro-
duced.
Merely warm the back by the fire, and
never continue keeping the back eX-
posed to the heat after it has become
comfortably warm. To do otherwise is
facilitating:
Never stand still in cold weather, es-
pecially after having taken a slight. de-
gree of exercise, and always avoid
standing on the ice or snow where
person is exposed to the cold wind.
When going from a warm atmosphere
into a cooler one keep the mouth almost
closed, so that the air may be warmed
by its passage through the nose ere it
reaches the lungs.
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulder blades, well covered, also
the chest well protected. In sleeping
in cold room establish the habit of
bre athing through the nose, and never
with the open mouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

MIR. Chamberlain Has Nothing to
Say in Answer to Senator Voor-
heeS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Post, COM
menting upon SenatorsV ocrhees' crit
icism of Mr.. Chamberlain'S conduct on
the floor OF the senate on Wednesday
last, while the senator was delivering
his tariff speech, says: lin order that
Senator Voorhees, accusation might not
get ahead of any explanation or defense
that Mr.. Chamberlain might feel III
clined to offer, a reporter waited on the
Right Hon. gentleman yesterday and
invited him to reply, but he had no reply
to make. He simply smiled rather con-
temptuouSly at Senator Voorhees, words
as he read them and said. mo, l have
nothing to say" The rapping of the
gavel on the table of the senate
Wednesday showed that Senator Ingalls,
regarded Mr.. Chamberlain as out OF
order. But the rapping of the gaVel
was nothing compared with the rapping
which Senator Ingalls, may be expected
to give to the distinguished foreigner,
with his keen. biting tongue, in the
senate on a very early day. Senator
Ingalls, had met Mr.. Chamberlain before
Wednesday. he has had opportunities
of meeting him frequently at state din
nerS and other similar occasions, when
the ambassador tried in vain to con-
vince the senator his occasional orator
zeal shots at John Bull were based on a
miSconceptiOn or Il want of knowledge.
This sort of argument. as might be eX-
pected, had not had the effect of con-
Vincing or converting the senator, and
he will take an early opportunity on the
floor of the senate of saying so and Civ
ing his version of the 'bloOd is thicker
than water" sentiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
A DECEPTIVE CALM,
German Diplomatic Circles Say
the Calm Which Now Exists is
Very DeceptiVe.

the Calm Which Now Exists is
Very Deceptive.
BERLIN, Jan. IA calm, which Off
cial and diplomatic circles know to be
deceptive. prevails for the moment. The
Austrian and Russian governments have
exchanged assurances of peace aspira-
ti0ns, to which nobody attaches the
slightest importance. The only actual
change in the situation tending toward
peace is the active resumption of nego-
tiatiOns between Count KalnOky, the
Austrian foreign minister, and Prince
Lobanoff, the Russian ambassador at
Vienna, for the settlement of the bal
ance of power in the Balkan peninsula.
This >mitigateS the crisis and removes
the danger of war. at least for the pres
ent; but it does not modify any of the
essential differences between the two
governments. The negotiations are ex-
pected by both sides to end in an exact
definition of their respective demands,
such as heretofore has not ex-
listed, and from which may
be obtained a valid excuse
for war. According to a Semi-Official
Prince IIObanoff has opened the diplo-
matte campaign by proposing as the
first step toward an entente the removal
of Prince Ferdinand from the throne of
Bulgaria under a joint mandate of the
powers; the election of new prince by
new sobranje, and the reappointment
of Russian officers to the Bulgarian
army. The proposal specifies that the
new prince must be a member of the
orthodox Greek church, and the so
branje so elected as to enable Russia to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Jubilee Offerings.


LONDON, Jan. THE catalogue of
the offerings presented to the pope on
the occasion of his jubilee is in course
of preparation. 1t will include list of
articles that seem better fitted for the
nursery than the vatican. Babies bass
inettes, socks, shoes, bundles of tiny
garments, cots. cradles, bed clothing for
children, ETC., have come in large guam
titles. One offering is 10000 pounds of
sugar from America. 1t must be re-
membered that the pope expressed a
wish to receive articles that would ena-
BILE him to give large aims and meet
the various needs of the church and
missionary work all over the world.
The offerings of babies and children's
belongings are to be distributed among
lying-in hospitals and orphanages
throughout the Catholic christendom.
Other presents, such as sacred vessels.
will be given to churches in need of
plates for their affairs. OF these, thou
sands of gold chalices were sent to Leo
XIII. from Vienna alone. The list iof
presents of gems and rich stuff which
have come in profusiOn from heathen
countries, as also from those within the
pale of the church, makes the pages of
the catalogue glow as chapter from
the Arabian Nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
DAYLIGHT.
Where in the Wide World Does 1t
Actually Repin2

The succession of day and night de-
ponds on the rotation of the earth On it's
axis, and since the earth is of globular
shape, it is evident that the whole of it's
surface cannot be turned toward the sun
at one and the same mo ment; in other
words, that it cannot be noon all over
the earth at once, says Chambers
Journal. A little tho ught will show
that whenever it is noon at any one
place tits midnight on the opposite side
of the earth, and at the different places
between all the times of day are at one
and the same moment to be found. Take
particular example to make this
clearer. When it is noon at London, the
countries exactly on the opposite side of
the earth-Say New Zealand and its
neighbOrhOOd-are turned directly away
from the sun, and therefore have mid
night. Paris, being little further east
than London, will have been brought
directly under the sun little earlier
that is to lat London noon, Paris noon
has been gone a few minutes. Go to
Egypt and C0nstantinople, further east;
their noon has been gone an hour or two.
Further on, again, India is approaching
her eventide, and China and Japan have
already sunk into darkness. Turn your
law "Coo, uoWCECi, aCloSS Tic AIldlIlc,
you will find our American cousins
have not yet reached their midday:
in fact, are thinking in New York
about breakfast, and out West in
California are hardly yet getting
up. Still to the west we come round
again in New Zealand. where the day
which was only just daWning in Cali
fornia-which was high noon at London
and afternoon in Jndia-thiS same day,
say the LIST of July is, as we saw, On the
eve OF departing altogether, to give place
to new one, the I'd of July. 1t is clear
then, that while the LIST is still young in
America, and long before it is over even
in England, the ed will be well started
longitude, and will come round the
world from east to west, as all its prede-
ceSs0rs have done.
The question then ariSeS-where did
this day, the I'd of July, first begin? 1t
was not in America, for we saw the folks
there just about to rise on the 1St. Yet it
was beginning in New Zealand. There
fore it must be either in New Zealand
or some place between there and Amer
lea. The fact is that there is no defined
place where the day can be said to ap-
pear first of all. Civilization originally
spread from east to west across the Old
world, and then across the New, carry
ing its calendar with it. The day CAME
from the east and travelled across to the
west, and no one asked whence it orig
inally came or where it ultimately died.
Thus, the common usage, treating the
day as first appearing in the Old world
and then proceeding to the New, left
no place for the new days birth except
the wide Pacific ocean, and when traffic
began to cross the ocean and the ques-
ton was forced upon mems minds, a
sort of understanding was arrived at
that the day should be deemed to begin
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Mrs. CleyeIand's Reception.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Mrs. Cleve-
lands first afternoon reception of the
season took place between and to-
day. 1t was very brilliant and very
largely attended. Mrs. Cleveland was
assisted in receiving the many guests
who called by Mrs. Ingalls, and half
score of pretty young girls, among them
Miss EndicOtt, Miss Bayard and Miss
Villas. The leaders of official and social
life of the capital mingled with the
well-dressed crowd. Every one re-
ceived warm hand-clasp and cordial
words of greeting. Toward the close of
the reception Mrs. Cleveland poured
tea. What might have been a serious
accident was averted by the presence of
mind and prompt action Of the fair
hostess. While lifting the kettle with
long fringed napkin the fringe caught
fire from the spirit lamp. The napkin
was all ablaZe in an instant, the bosom
lace work of Mrs. Cleveland's gown
curled with the heat. She dashed the
napkin on the floor and vigorously
stamped it with shapely foot till the
last spark disappeared. The incident
was over before a friend could assist
her, and, as prominent member of
congress said: You have added an
other worthy trait to your list, Mrs.
Cleyeland-that of braVerY,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Russia's Female Slaves.

The women in Russia do two-thirds of
the work in the country. There are i'm
mense wheat, oat and hay fields every
where, and in August there is great ac-
tivity in the country. The large majority
of persons at work are women. They
wear short dresses, plain and straight,
and long piece of cloth over their
heads, like Arabs. The wheat is sOwn
broadcast, and if not cut by the women
with sickles is harvested with the old
fashioned scythe, which has a
twO-pound snead and broad, short
blade. From the snead up to the handle
there is wooden bow something like,
in appearance. the half Of a heavy bar
rel hoop. This bow keeps the wheat,
ETC., from falling back over the scythe
handle and scattering. l have never
yet seen man who would deign to
gather up, bind and stack the wheat or
oats when once it was felled. The
women must do this while the men do
the 'gentlemanly" work, although
have seen many women cutting grain
with the scythe. The neighbors club
together in harvest and help one an
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

he repaired to the meadow,
let the fence down, and turned the bull
in. He then strOlled Off and walked
around as miserable as a man could be
who was committing an evil deed. An
hour or so later he heard the deep NUT
terings of the bull, Land, fastening to the
meadow fence, he saw Dave about
twenty yards from the couple, paving
dirt and shaking his head. The man
was trying to get the girl to run, but
she was so terrified that she could not
move. The bull made dash and the
fellow ran, shrieking, to the fence. The
bull dashed on after the flying fellow,
while our disconsolate young man, hav-
ing jumped the fence, rushed 10 the
girl as the bull dashed on after the fugi-
tive rival, and, catching her in his arms,
told her such coward was unworthy of
her. AS Dave saw his young master he
left off pursuing the other man, returned
and went to licking his ha n, while the
indignant girl vowed she would never
more speak to man that was afraid of
a cow. She soon after married Dawes
boss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Chips From the Ties.

Trains on nearly all the Western and
Northwestern lines were late yesterday The
Northern Pacific encountered very heavy
drifts, and trains on that road were many
hours late. The Manitoba was in about the
same fix. The Eastern and Southern lines
were also delayed good deal, though
nothing compared to the Western roads.
General Freight Agent Bagley, of the
Omaha, and General Freight Agent Hamblin,
of the Burlington, have returned from Chi
cagO.
The Wisconsin Central has appointed DR..
Alexander Mcdonald and DR.. George E.
Bushnell, of st. Paul, as surgeons for that
road.
The st. Paul & Kansas City issued its local
tariff on live stock, wheat, flour, grain, etc.,
yesterday. The changes were not many.
General Passenger Agent Kenyon took
the Burlington travelling agents to Mime
apolis yesterday.
Assistant General Superintendent Russell,
of the st. Paul Kansas City, road returned
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
THE GROWN PRINCE.
A Clique in Berlin That Would
Only be Too Glad Of Fatal Re-

SuitSs
Copyright Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. THE latest intelli-
gence from San Reno is reassuring.
DIR. Telschow. one of the German court
physicians, who has just left the side of
his illustrious patient, reports that the
appearance and general condition of
the crown prince are excellent. and so
confirms the optimistic announcements
which have been made by Sir Morrell
Mackenzie. With this good news comes
revival of the sinister rum0r that there
is a party in Germany to whom the re-
ports are not quite welcome. Accord
ing to the Tagebiatt, a Journal of
considerable repute and influence, there,
is clique Of .courtierS at Berlin who
smile significantly when the bulletins
augur i'll, and who exhibit much inn
patience when they are so hopeful as
those OF the past week. These per-
sons. who are the foremost among
the war party desire, so says the Tage-
blatt, the abaication of the crown prince
in favor of his fire eating son. This
same organ declares that endeav0rs are
being made to induce the sufferer to IN
dergO an 0peration-although even the
German doctors attending him now pro-
fesS to entertain grave doubts as to The
cancerOus character of the disease, and
as to the necessity for Its surgical treat
ment-in the hope that he may
PERISH UNDER THE KNIFE. ~
1t is hard to believe that there is even
modicum of truth i'll these statements,
and yet the anxiety expressed by the
crown prince that the news of his i'm
proved condition should be spread far
and wide juStifieS the presumption tina
his illness has been used in manner
which is causing the patient some
anxiety, The. National Zeitnpg
strongly deprecatesc the insinuatiQIfs
made by the Tageblatt, but by no III cans
disposes of, the belief that there is;a
foundation for them mi fact. Then the
Neue Freie Presse, regarding the sub
ject from q totally different point Of
view, arrives at the same conclusions
There seems no doubt that there is
band of young blOods IN Berlin who re-
semble,very much, in their Impotence
for war, the DerOulediStS in Paris.
whose hands are ever on the
HITS OE THEIR SWORDS,
and whose tongues are ever clamoring
for La Revanche. The leader and hero
of these precipitate patriots is Prince
William, whose warlike speech to the
red husssrs awoke sympathetic throbS
in their hearts. Their admiration
of him is founded upon the
knowledge that he hates the
French with an implacable hatred, and
that he impatiently awaits an opportu-
nifty to repeat the scenes of 1871. Fortu-
nately the possibility that the opportun-
ity will soon arrive is becoming more
remote. if the reports from San Reno do
not exaggerate the truth about the
crown princes condition The strong
est guarantee for the continued mainte-
nance of peace between Germany and
France is in the crown princes pacific
predispoSitiOns, and it is on that account
that they who wish the fatherland well
welcome every item of good news which
comes to them from the invalid at San
Reno.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

recognize it as being legally constituted.
In the meantime the foreign Office here
holds alO0f from the negotiations, which
are recognized as feelers by Russia
toward other demands. The cars min
listers already know that Count KalnOky
will not admit that the Berlin treaty
gives Russia any special right to
INTERFERE IN BULGARIA.
They know, also, that it is impossible
to obtain from the powers joint man
date. Baffied on these points, Russia
will next raise a new question on Aus
trian retention of Bosnia and Herzeg0-
vinia. These provinces were occupied
under purely temporary title, but are
be called upon to evacnate them, and it
is probable that the question of their
future administration will be referred
to conference of the powers. An Os-
tensible casus belli, it Is anticipated,
will arise ouer Austria's refusal to di-
vide the Balkans. The lines of st.
Petersburg diplomacy tend to a pro-
tracted exchange of views, thus assist
ing the plans of the Russian strategiSts,
who are unwilling to risk war until the
summer. No time would be givenn to
Russia to complete her preparations if
Bismarck had free hand. But the, di-
visions within the imperial family are
increasing; the weakness of the en-
perOr and the renewed activity of the
mathematician court combine to en-
feeble and retard the development of
the German policy. Only the deter
minatiOn of Austria can now
PRECIPITATE A WAR.
If the KOlnOky government is too timid
to cut short the negotiations and de-
mand the reason for the concentration
of Russian troops on the frontier, Rus
STA can select her time for a rupture.
Meanwhile, despite the Semi-Official as
surances to the contrary. war prepare
tons progress on either side. The War
saw arsenal is working day and night.
AT kovnO more extensive earth works
and detached forts are being con-
structed, and the defenses of Ivan-G0r-
vel are being armed with heavy guns.
Cracow papers report that the Russians
are erected a bridge at the junction OF
the Don with the Vistula, forming there
also a cavalry camp. They also report
that 1000 ambulance beds were dis
tributed last week among the stations
on the Vistula line. A military bureau
has been established at PiotrkOff and
the valuab!es, pictures and art treas
ureS in the imperial residences in Po-
land are being removed to the interior
of Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
CARLISLE'S SEAT.
The Case Postponed to Allow Mr..
Carlisle an Opportunity to Make
Formal Reply.

Formal Reply.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE commit
tee on elections, after brief secret con-
ference to-day, postponed the ThOebe-
Carlisle contested election case until
next Saturday, in order to give Mr..
Carlisle an opportunity to make formal
reply if he choose to the afndavits sub
mitted by the contestant. The commit
tee has notified the various counsels in
the other contested cases to appear on
Friday next, so that days may be named
for the consideration of the cases. The
following letter was laid before the COM
mittee:
Hon. c. F. Crisp, Chairman Commit
tee on Elections. Dear Sir: l learn
from the proceedings of your committee
that an application has been made by
counsel for contest to reopen the case
and allow additional testimony TO be
taken, and as | have had time only to
glance hastily at the affidavits filed in
support of this request, beg leave to
suggest that it would be proper not to
decide the matter finally until can
have reasonable opportunity to eX.
anime the papers and. if necessary, file
affidavitS. So far as the affidaVitS
charge or intimate any improper con-
duct OH my part in reference to the cleo
ton. either before or after it was held,
/ am ready now to contradict them in a
most positive manner by my own aft
davitS. But there are other things In
the paper of which / cannot have per-
sonal knowledge, and which, if left UNI
answered, might produce an erroneous
impression upon the minds of the COM
mittee. Please present this note to the
committee. l will, of course, be en-
tlrely satisfied with any course the COM
mission may choose to take. but it
seems that, under the circumstances, l
ought to have an opportunity to care
fully examine the papers and take such
steps as may be thought proper before
the application now pending is dis
posed Of. Very respectfully,
J. G. CARLISLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Our POstoffice Site.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE land OH
Fifth street, between Washington and
Market, which was rendered to the gov
eminent for a public building i'm st.
Paul, cannot be Immediately accepted.
The secretary of the treasury to-day
wrote letter to Edmund Rice inform
ing him that the department cannot use
the site without the authority of con-
gress. Rice says: II have not yet re-
ceived the letter but anticipate it. l
expect to introduce a bill Monday
authorizing the secretary of the treas
ury to accept the land. 1 don't expect
that anyone will object to permitting
the government to receive $1,000 worth
of real estate" Officials in the Office of
the supervising architect of the treasury
express great pleasure with the liberal
ity of st. Paul in the matter. Special
Agent Linton says that few cities dis
play such enterprise. He is man who
knows all about such matters and his
commentator means considerable.