davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RAT'E>-
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY)
VT in advances 90 3 M. in advanceS2 40
m. in advance 4 90 & weeks i'll adv. On
One month. roc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
His Throat Was Cut.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-James F. Slade,
a wealthy merchant and manager of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

Tiffany Glass company, was found dead
in his apartments at the Florence flats
on Eighteenth street this morning. His
throat was cut. There was nothing to
indicate the motive for suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
THE DAILY GLOBE.

PUBLISHED EVERY d y.
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREE
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

Hon. H. E. Niblack, Of Indiana has ac-
cepted the appointment as member Of the
advisory committee of the national DEM
ocratic committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
Household Chats.

No matter how much mer ridicnlc
woman's love OF dress, no true woman
should neglect herself in this particular
Clothing the body. Ike the utterances
Of our ideas, is good rule whereby to,
index character; and the student OF
human nature can rarely fail to read IN
a crowd 10y the garb not only the char
acter. but the Occupat on of the greater
portion of those he meets mditirr.
ence TO personal appearance often
arises from Incidence. and there is
nothing more repulsiye. espec ally to
those where nealness and tast Is not
only Il virtue, but an intuition and
positive necess t.. 1t is perfectly right
and proper that married women should
be just AS tasty and carefully as young
ladies in doing the best they can with
whatever articles Of dress they are able
to have. and in every way possible to
make the most of their appearance
Too often do we see women. broken
down by the cares Of maternity and
household drudgery. lose all interest
in themselves and their looks. This il
wrong. 1t IS really more incumbent on
the wife and mother to soften the in
roads with which Time is furrowing her
brows and roughening her cheeks than
it is for young girls to beautif, their
faces and adorn their forms. While
the latter dress for their own pleasure
and the desire of admiration from the
crowd. the former must not only be
lay NJ from dav 10 day. fresh siege to
the oft times tickle fancy of her hus band
but be storing away seeds of memor, in
the minds of her little ones, who will
some day in the future rememb how
"pretty mamma used 10 b.. and how
nicely she used to dress The love of
dress, If not carried to too great an ex-
treme. not only Interests and amuSes,
but reiineS the lasts and habits Of those
who are able to indulge in it. and "A
source of pleasure and satisfaction 10
only 10 ones self but % others There
is scarcely any man, whether in tie
CITY Ct country. but that loves TO see an
orderly house and "a neat well dres,e
woman presiding over the evening NAL
when his days labor is done. And
whether the garb be of simple calico,
instead of costly silk. there is still
grace which can light up with little
touches here there. Il bit Of lace. n bow
of ribbon and a delicate flower that
yes a ripening touch. and lighcns up
the brow VIII ch might otherwise be
lowering with frowns. The true farm
er loves "A neat home and neat wife.
So, bv all means, let us dress tn
best we can and take pains not only
to adorn our bodies. but do all We
can TO adorn and beautify our homes.
-PrdcticdL Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
4 Man Eater.

\ very large and anciont-lookinG
shark has been swimm NJ about Ia
Dpga Bay recently. 1t j. known TO the
ISLANDERS and generally down the bay
by its marks. and by those who know
il il is called the ''Sombrcrd. owing to
its having Sc zcd and eaten man of
Anton some years ago under pecu-
liar rcumstances. 1t appears IL
schooner WAS sail NJ slowly oil Anton
Point when the hat of one OF the crew
was blown over board. The man
jumped into the sea to REGAIN ms hat.
when he was sliced by this shark which
promptly Owed with us prey. Suisse
guently. oil The ISLAND the same animal
was sen to seize the brother of the
Rev. Salinas. OF 1aboga, while he was
bathing, and to carry him under. No
further traces OF this second victim
were ever seen. The same shark is
credited b the bav sailors with other
deaths. but the instances mentioned
are vouched for by many. The natives
who claim TO recognize 1t as an annual
Wis tor, peak OF these incidents as mat
ter of island history. dating from the
period when the factory of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company was at the
Moro. any when the animal first ac-
qured notorIety by eating an English
man who attempted 10 swim from "A
vrss i then at anchor there 10 another.
All the fishermen have Il pecul M.
and it seems wel-founded terror of
this animal, aud hone will dive in the
vicinity of It's haunt, although the water
j. not over five feet IN depth. In con-
uectiou W Tn TIA carniverOus mons ter
the old inhabitants OF Taboga relate II
legend. and in which they appear TO
have perfect faith, which Is worth re-
counting They believe that below the
spot where he so constantly swims
when on his periodical visit TO Taboga
there lies valuable coral bed. and
when i'm that vicin " the shark believes
it To be It's peculiar duty 10 keep con-
slant aud careful guard over that treas
ure. One thing in connection with
this peculiar legend is. however. GER
tain, and that is that none OF the bay
divers-and they are all good men. rs
they have proved when pearl fishing
will attempt to dive in that vicinity.
and you cannot persuade any OF the is
landers. addicted as they are TO the
water. TO battle in that place, This
animal. we are informed. is of the shark
species, and not marine monster OF
the fl Il headed type, such rs was the
last big one caught there some few
years ago by an Italian an-of-war
which was then at anchor off that is
land - The Panama Star ami Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
AN ADDRESS TO DEATH


ny CHARLES :. BLACKBURN.
Stand bacb, you coward! Why assail these.
who
Do not offend ,ou-these, all free Of SIM
Your Held l. large; this holds a helpless few,
VINO tempt YOU not nor bid YOU come
within.
Go thrust your knife into the rotton side
or boasting wise; pull tight the rope around
The neck OF kuaves; YOUR pale horse mount
aud ride
In CHASTITY glee DER glory's battle ground:
Go slay the son Of Cain, before he kills
Ills brother; the assassin. while he plots;
The crowned autocrat whose edict ILLS
Foul gHols, wherein couhned, best manhood
rOs.
But touch not these; sweet lips and sparkling
ees.
Pure bodies, hearts, and unstained souls
were made
To live aud make OF earth a paradise
Let fall not over them your awful shade
--ArkLtSd0 Yrdpeer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08

panies and wishing for this occasion
that they only belonged 10 the cavalry
and could command and be in front OF
their men instead of trail NJ meekly
after them. as required of their infantry
Sub. Well they know that they can.
not by any human possibility look bali
so p cturesquc IN this position as the
rivals aud contemporaries of the cav
airy on their ''pranc.ng charges aud
N front OF their platoons. All the
same. they have their sympathetic admir-.
ers in the throng and 80 they pass Us
hy, And then with champmg b Is and
tossing names come the plaioons OF
horse. The battery qulckenS ts gait
on the marching TANKS and the girls
wonder how these gunners sit So
straight w tn folded arms and never
make hysterical grabs a. the bars or at
each other. ~ they would do under the
0 rcumstanccs. TIE cayar ~, too, .comes
around at tro'. the young platoon
commanders f. ! al W. to and making
the most OF their golden opportunity,
looking vastly martial and striving not
TO look as though they very well knew
~ where "she' happened to stand
among the groups Of the fair ones un-
der the shade trees.
Down the long field goes the glis-
tening column. officer after officer salut-
ing rs he passes the reviewing point,
and then the infantry reappcarS, tramp
ing up the eastern edge. Like some
perfected machine. the long array
wheels into line to the left. and ranks
are dressed, then brought once more
TO review order Again the trumpeis
flourish, the standards droop and arms
clash TO the present.. Then comes
brief rest before some one of the three
commands is summoned to the front 10
show what it can do in the maneuvers
Of its particular arm. II may be a
stirring skirmish drill. covering the en-
tire valley. b. the bright plumed cav
alre. IL may be a dashing series OF
battery maneuvers. with much smoke,
noise and odor unlimited of 1.-The VII
famous saltpetre." 1t may be RAPID
evolutions Of the SCOT battalion; but IN
each and all the student officer must
take his part. On vies htHg. /. 5. 4.
IN Huper'S Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
The Pricess of Wales Bath.

Tie Princess of England. whose COM
plexion is not only the finest, but who
has best stood the wear and tear Of
time. takes her morning pluge rcgu-
larly and in water fairly cold. but
she is particularly careful to promptly
make use of the flesh-brush, using
gloves of moderate roughness rapidly
over the surface of the body and. finally.
The rough towel in a quick. general
rub. occupying both for the bath and
this massage, il one NAV call it such.
twenty minutes in all. At night the
same lady's bath is prepared tepid and
of distilled water. the admirable adj
vantage OF which is not properly I'M
derstood. Every parlic'e of foreign
matter is removed from distilled
water, so that iii absolutely pure. 1t
costs about IL cents per gu on. and
"a be used. quart at ii ne. for a
quick sponge bath. with admirable ef-
feet. especially when combin,:' with a
tile glycerine and rose water. -
PM ndei htd Tunes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
At a Military School.

One after another they move out up
on the right and nearest us then the
battery. in two lines, It's gun carriages
to the front. then the long single rank
of the cavalry battal on. stretching
to the far southern edge Of
the field. Well out to the west in
front OF the center. is the commanding
officer with his staff and presently as
the white plumud adJulant gallops
down the line. turns toward his chief on
reaching the center, then halts and
reins about, there is simultaneous
crash AS arms are presented. and a
long line of steel-the sabers of the cav
ry-springs into the air. Then re-
view order is taken. ranks are opened,
the battery unlimbers and whirls its
black muZZled guns to the front; an-
other present of the line to the exalted
person who receives the review. and is
hailed with II flourish of trumpets and
the simultaneous droop of all the stand
ards. another movement and the line
becomes an opened column; another
command, and with triumphant burst
of mu.ic from tho band the whole ar
ray moves one man: the passage IN
rev ew II begun.
I'm qucN time the band leading, ther
come tuul w warI Us. changing Iii
rect o. AT the upper corner aud SWING
ilg - $ the ann. - groups of ~, c.
[ tor. trout r on the sturdy IL
r,ntr, truio" student Offices
hidden n. 4 - Urhind II r c'riu-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
A Novel Ark.

The Teme Udrer Zettu,g, in its &C.
count of the Hoods AZ Temesvarer. re-
ports the salvation of an old gypsy fid-
der upon the quaintest boat. probably.
that has ever been seen. The old man
lived at the extreme end of the Ia rik-
er-platz. in wretched little cottage
He went home about midnight in a
very joval humor. lay himself down to
sleep, and awoke about CLOCK in the
morning. When he opene his eyes he
made the unpleasant dicovery that his
hut was flooded. and that the water
had forced ts way into his bedroom.
He had no movable goods except an
old bedstead. stool and his great
double bass. He coolly placed his
monster Of 'Bassgerge." his below
ed bread winner. upon the surface OF
tho water. seated himself astride it and
padded to "dry land" with one of the
boards of his bed, amid the cheering
and laughter of n number Of gypsy
comrades. - Phi,adelphta Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
BRACELETS MADE OF PAPER.
Novelties In Programmes Designed
by the SKILLED stationer.
New move. ties every year.

ny me III ilIeu
New novelties every year.
This refers more to the stationer's
trade than To any other in the world. not
even excepting the mllners art or the
mod ste's profess on. Upon novelties
alone do the stationers flourish. This
year the styles vary more than ever
from the efforts of former years.
Here are few OF them:
A novel bail programme consists OF
II neat. thin card board band. / inches
in W dth. edged with gold. when encr.
ces the wrist like Il bracelet. and is
easily closed and Enclosed by means of
the thin silken cord VIII CHI suspcnds the
pencil. dances" is inscribed on the
overlapping flap, the date and residence
below. and the dances in rotation all
around. with space left for the gentle
man to write his name On initials.
These novel "braceet programme"
can be had in white. pale blue or pink,
and stamped to order at short notice.
Til S another. IL is Il menu 1t is
also a bracelet, and Is fastened by Il
dainty colored ribbon bow after the
menu is stamped or written, and pass
Is over the folded napkin. These are
III white or delicatcly tinted card; and
are pretty and novel They can be
stamped with crest if requ red, close to
the bow, where Menu Is written in
gold.
And here are other novelties in the
same NJ. There are some French
menus, with pen and ink sketches. which
are uncommon and consist of sets
of six, issued fresh every month.
Among the subjects are scenes at race
NICE ings ,itors 10 art galleries
fashionablf attircd female figures
stepping ont of a large broken egg in
various positions others caught IN the
rain, &c. all artiStically and quantity
drawn. Two Sits are cut in the paper
and the menus are slipped in, so that
they can be used as often as they are
not carried oil by the guests, which is
SO frequently done.
This does not fin sh the new menus
by any meals. \ series of spring men
IL, beaut fully colorrd with buttercups,
daisies and vIOlet>; another OF Vatican
figures, eac. on; ri ture; an Old Eng
/ lisE one IN imitation OF -colOred
edged parchment with narrow double
ribbons run down the sides holding the
seal. and ''Ye Lyste of We Dyshes of We
Rejection Illuminated above IN old
characters; others To fold represents
inc natural looking slice OF toast, &c., ,
are all popular designs.
ANY one who can not be suited with
this must be hard TO please indeed. 80
AeO l0r5 MAJ dJld E1p eSs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
One King Jamess Books.

A very curious book has recently
turned up in a yer, curious way. Near
~ everybody knows that King William
III. landed at Carrickfergus on the l4th
of June. 1890 and readers of Malcau-
lay know that he halted at a white
house" near Belfast, on his way to the
Boyne. There was a sale recently of
the contents Of an old house. which
stands in close proximity to the mound
still known as Fort William" and
among collection of old books then
disposed of was found King James
is own copy of The Office of the
Holy Week" The book has been pur-
chased by, and is in the possession Of.
Mr.. Francis Harvey. ~. James,
street. 1t is finely bound and very
deliberately 'tooled" in the Louis
Quatorze style, and on both sides of
the cover has the royal arms of Eng
land. 1t is probable that when James
III. fled, after his disastrous campaign
and crushing defeat at the Battle of the
Boyne. this book with other personal
effects, was abandoned; and now. al.
most two hundred years later. il has
turned up. nearly on the very spot
where the Prince If Orange made his
first halt on Ir sh soil. London World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
Where They Hal Met.

Judge (to prisoner)-"It seems TO
me that ] have seen your face be-
fore.
Prisoner II shouldn' h, surprised.
Judge: used to tend bar down ut the
Bald Eagle" - Te1aS Sftings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08

Conductor Con California train some years
hence)-"All out for Pilholeqllel" Real
Estate Agent tener'ng car)-"Orange groves
aud apple orchard two for n penny."-0m Ia
Word
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
HOW TO BE SICK.
A Subtle Art Hardly Ever Acquired by
Masculine Patients.

A Subtle Art Hardly Ever Acquired by
Masculine Patients.
How to be ill This is science uncata-
logued as yet I do not mean how to get
there, but how to comport yourself when
there. The sick mans outfit is, perhaps,
closer Technology. Mind, 1 do not say
the sick woman's outfit. Women are born
into the world with talent for that sort
of thing. They recline as naturally as they
sit, smile over the stiff barrier of the
toothache, swoon gracefully, and never
look so well as in the cap and gown livery
Of an invalid. The gentle martyr spirit
which mandates convenience and comfort
on the altar of appearance, mankind will
never understand. "Don't co." she says,
winningly. Her eyes shine, her cheeks
glow, she chats gayly and without a
break, until the great laundering ignora-
mus of woman's ways finally drags his
long call to an end He never doubts that
the evening has been as delightful to her
as to him. He never dreams that her
head ached and she was "tired to DEATH"
even while she encouraged his jokes and
invited his condolences.
Why, in the name Of all that's human
didn't she say SOL My dear fellow, she
couldn't. It would be contrary to all her
traditions and instincts. Whence comes
the ambition for suffering inherent in
feminine souls can not say; but it is
there. It may be an inheritance from bar
barism. 1t may be mere full provision of
nature for what most women are fated to
endure, heroic stimulus to carry them
over the crest Of the wave of pain, and
prevent their sinking in its murderous
trough. Women seem to understand this
sentiment in each other, and know how to
call forth its exercise; men look on in a
kind of puzzled awe. They have no such
quality about them. They go about the
business of being ill as if it were its con-
trary, being we'll. Every muscle is tense,
every nerve alive. 1t sometimes requires
the practice Of years to learn how to relax.
- B. Ward, IN Harpcr's Magazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
POULTRY-YARD ERRORS,

Small Matters That Should Receive the
Most Careful Attention.
Many errors are liable to occur with
beginners at poultry-raising, for even
the veterans are not free from mis-.
takes at times. In selecting the breed
a great majority pay greater regard to
color aud shape than to more desirable
qualities. It is we'll to know that the
characteristics of the breeds should be
understood if no mistakes are to occur.
But, after breeder has become per.
fectly familiar with all that pertains
to the choice of fowls, the common
routine of the poultry-yards next re-
quires attention. The times of feeding
should be regular, certain hours being
fixed upon for that purpose, but they
are very few who systemati cally feed
their fowls. Water should be kept in
the presence of fowls at all times, and
it should not only be clean and pure,
but fresh, and yet this important mat
ter is overlooked by many. Warmth
in winter is very essential to laying. be-
Ing as important as a full supply OF
ICED, but every fowl-house is not warm
and comfortable. The prevention of
dampness in the house avoids roup,
which is a terrible scourge in a flock,
but the small leaks here and there are
not regarded as dangerous matters by
the average breeders. Even the height
of the roosts and construction of the
nests have more or less tendency to
affect the profits from poultry than
many may suppose, for high roosts
cause deformed feet, and poor nests
will not be occupied by the hens ii
they can get better places in which to
lay. These things are seemingly small
matters, which are usually overlooked,
but they are important to success.
Why poultry should be expected to
prove profitable without care more
than other stock is what we do not un-
derstand, and the fact that a profit is
derived from a flock that has been
overlooked is strong proof that poultry
raising can be made to pay well when
conducted by thoughtful, attentive per
sons. 1t is the small matters that
should receive the most careful atten.
ton, as the observance Of method and
system is sure to prove beneficial at all
times. arm and Garden.
s -. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

their 'cluck' and their Quaok.'
nhua unused lone oobbler, the last Of tho
brood, ~. NY lae<-
A he eyed his companions In quarrelsome
mood.
'~Llong for the cultured surroundings OF town
And share of the worlds goox1sy praise and
renown.
I'm not q mere turkey, I'm almost,a BIRD
And, suiting the action at once to the word,
He'dopped his great wings In excitement and
Just o few feet in DIR when he lit in a. slough
Nm almost peacock" undaunted he CRIED
And down went his broad douhls-ehin In its
pride, So.
And then, with tho rustic and stir, of high birth,
He spread out his feathers for all they were
worth,
And strutted and trilled in his voluble, way
Till the awe stricken poultry-tribe Aad In dis
may.
Look, ma, that there turkey" Quoth old
Farmer Brown,
Who appeared ut this moment, ''ru take right
to town;
He'll 60 like q hot-cake on Thanksgivin' Day.
Come, git on yer 1xin's, and don't yer delay,
I'll give yer the proceeds to git o new hat
A snug leetle mite, fur he's uncommon fat"
Such low, boor;sh jargon Of course was not
clear
To this elegant birds most fastidious ear;
So they trotted him OF to the great distant
town
Where fashiorabl family gobbled him down.
Admired and praised as the teuderest meat
It ever had been their good fortune to eat.
Mid "cultured surroundings he melted away,
His dreams more than realized-king for q
JULIA H THAYER,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
n H. JOHNSON, n. D., Q. H.,
n B. JOHNSON, II.

A1ToRNEXS ATLAH,
Alstan, MINI. Practice in oil the courts Of ~
state. Prompt attention given 70 collecting.
Once over Dunkelmana's store. jun9o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

r B. CRANE
ATTORNEY At LAN
Real Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes paia
tor non-residents. ~ once, second aoer q
Dulkelmann's new block, Main street lo-a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

THAT'S JUST LIKE ONE OF HIS CAPERs."
Of you. and with all of us to love you, of
COURSE" replied Kitty. -. o.
It seemed like gigantic undertaking at
first to the sisters, who had never been out
of their native State, to go "Out West"
and tie Buell. pride rebelled somewhat at
tho idea Of being dependent upon even
"'Gustus," but all their objections were
overruled, and they were made ready for
the journey by the experienced and skill
full hands of Mrs. Buell. and Kitty.
Restitution seldom comes In the real
course Of life, but it did in shis CASE Russell
Osborne had son, who had always been
ashamed of his fathers crooked ways, and
as soon as he could settle the affairs of the
estate, he sent the sisters, now happily
domlciled in their Western home, gener-
Gus atonement for the wrongs of the past.
''Well, Mandy, you can have your lace
curtains at last" said Miss Serena, with
hysterical laugh, as the letter, which &C
companied the papers, was folded away,
'but I'm afraid my bones are too rheu-
maticy to ventur on the ocean v'ge."
MRS. F. M HOWARD,