davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Most Assuredly.

Idea.
Mr.. Fervor-Now give me a sweet
kiss, darling.
Miss Candor-Were not my other
kisses sweet?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05


CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Nov. 3, 1888.
In the matter OF the estate of David Curry,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John
C. Horrigan, administrator of The estate
of David Curry, deceased, representing,
among other things, that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his final account of administration,
and for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to the persons entitled thereto;
1t is ordered that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard, by the Judge Of
this Court, on Thursday, the 9TH day of
December, A. d. 1888, at ten o'clock a. H.,
at the Probate office in st. Paul. in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested, by
publishing a copy of this order for three sue.
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing i'll
the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, daily newspaper
printed ana published at st. Paul, in said
coupty.
By the Court.
[L.s.1 E. S. GORMAN, Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. JR.. Clerk.
dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY c. P.
ID Shepard; Secretary Board of Education,
Worthington, MIMI. until Nov. 3, 1888, for
all material and work required to finish
school building according to plans and speci-
fieations of T. d. Allen. architect on file at
COLON block, Minneapolis. Mimi, or at dis
trict clerks Office, Wortnington. Mimi.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the board of education.
C.P. SHEPARD. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

- results, largest circulation and
H~N4 most advantageous rates are
0ENl given by the GLoBE, the great
"Want' medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

The organized territ0rles, Arizona,
Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming, are.
each entitled to elect one delegate to
congress. who is permitted to speak,
but not to vote. The delegates will all
be chosen on Tuesday, Nov. 6. The
several regularly nominated candidates
for president and vice president at this
election are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Was Langum Fixed?

Special TO the GloDe
WINoNA, Nov. 4.-The Winona Her
aid contains the following interesting
editorial matter:
The desperate condition of the Republican
managers in this state is something unpar-
alleled. They are promising anything ana
everything for support for Merriam, and the
charge has been freely mode and not denied
that IA large number of newspapers have been
bouhgt up body and soul by Mr. Merriam. 1t
will be remembered that some time ago the
Preston Times was a little shaky in its Re
publicanism but has of late braced UP as
genuine howler for Merriam. Perhaps the
following letter from Fillmore county Re
publican to prominent Winona manager,
which is genuine, may offer an explanations:
Don't be alarmed about Preston, Langum
is fixed all right. Merriam himself has prom
ised him a 81 800 Office i'll case he is elected,
and that makes him solid.''
There is no comment necessary upon this
incident 1t is only another instance of the
promises and pledges Mr.. Merriam is making
everywhere for support. Is there not some
thing radically wrong with candidate who
is obliged TO squander a fortune and bind
himself with all sorts of pledges to hold any
considerable portion of his own party vote!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
FARMINGTON AROUSED.
A Great Torchlight Procession
Closes the Campaign.


Closes the Campaign.
Special to the Globe
PENNINGTON, Nov. 4.-The grandest
and most successful rally that ever
took place in Pennington was held Sat
urday night by the Democrats. A
torchlight procession, in which marched
200 men. paraded the principal streets,
headed by the Pennington band. BY s
o'clock the hall where the speaking
took place was packed to the very
doors. Porter Martin, the first speaker
of the evening, lookup his time i'll re-
plying to some remarks made about
him by Dounelly, who spoke in Farm
ington the evening before. The second
speaker was John l.. Townly, who
delivered a most comprehensive and
convincing address on the subject of the
tariff. The first point made by the
speaker was that it was unnecessary
and therefore unjust TO continue taxa
ton under the tariff laws of AZ per cent
on an average, and that the surplus OF
Sl00.000.000 in the treasury, for which the
government has no use, and the $50, 0O0.-
600 used by the government in payment
Of bonds not yet due, and the premium
that was paid on these bonds to amount
of S1S,000,000, is conclusive evidence OF
the injustice of this law. The second
point made was, that the people Of
Pennington and vicinity, engaged in ag-.
ricultural pursuits. are raising and
selling farm produce upon the
supply and demand basis; that
every dollars worth of their pro-
duce is sold in the open markets OF
the world without the protection OF tar
if laws; although tariff law in its letter
protects wheat 20 cents per bushel. and
other products accordingly. that really
they receive no protection whatever. be-
cause they are competing with the serf
labor of the different countries Of Eu-
rope and of India. The audience was
composed almost exclusively Of farmers,
and was four times as large as the one
that greeted Donnelly the night before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

One of the Finest.
The Montana Express over the Man
itoba Railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

THE ST. AUL TRUST COMPANY-
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
streets-acts as executor, admin-
istratOr, guardian, trustee, ass
Signee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RE.
IN celyer-State of Minnesota. Ramsey
County-District Court, Second Judicial Dis.
trict.
In the matter of the insolvency of Edgar
Allen, Abram Levinson and Benjamin j.
Ettlesohn, partners doing business under
the style of K. Allen & Company.
Notice is hereby given that The ST. Paul
TrusECOmpany was, on October %, 1888,
appointed by said court the receiver of all
the property and estate of said insolvents,
on the petition of certain of their creditors,
under the provisions of chapter 14S of the
General Laws of Minnesota for the year
1881, and the laws amending said act
All creditors of said insolvents claiming ia
obtain the benefits of said act are required
to file their claims, duly verified, with the
undersigned, within twenty days from the
publication of this notice.
Dated st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 80, 1883.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver.
By j. W. BISHOP, President.
SAMUEL Il. MCCONNELL, Secretary.
T e
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
A Well Proportioned Woman.

tVCHHut EHYHtisf'
IA woman be five feet FIVE inches iu height,
her extended arms should measure, from tip
of middle finger to tip of middle finger, Just
five feet five inches exactly her own height
A woman of this height should measure
twenty-four inches about the waist and thirty.
four inches about the bust II measured from
under the arms, and fortv-three If over them.
The upD er arm should measure thirteen inches
and the wrist six. The calf of the leg should
measure fourteen aud a-half inches the thigh
twenty-five and the ankle eight. From her
thighs TO the ground she should measure lust
what she measures from the thighs TO the top
OF The head. Tho knee should come exactly
midway between the thigh aud the heel. The
distance from the elbow to the middle finger
should be the same as the distance from the
| elbow to the middle OF the chest From the
top of the head To ths chin should DO lust the
length Of the foot, ami there should be the
same distance between the chin and armplts,
The length Of her hand should be lust Que.
tenth OF her height, aud her feet lust a
seventh, and the diameter Of her chest a fifth
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Mr.. and MRS. Cleveland.


In speaking of the defeat Of the Pre- sident,
Mrs. Folsom said; "You will never hear of
anything imprudent emanating from Mrs.
Cleveland. She is wonderfully prudent and
cautious in all her words and conduct. The
President has the greatest of blessings in his
wife, and he is in his heart too happy TO be
long cast down by political fortune. Mrs.
Cleveland looks up to her husband with the
trust ana confidence she felt as child to him
and sue is very proud of her hearts choice.
lie is indeed that, as you would have seen for
yourself had you witnessed their meeting
after one Of her absences of several weeks
not great while ago. Mrs, Cleveland saw
the coachman's livery from the car window at
the depot, ana as she stepped to the door as
the train stopped she looked toward the car
riage anxiously. 1t was empty, and her face
revealed the disappointment she felt. The
president was Directly beside her and saw the
eager glance and the look that succeeded it.
He smilingly touched her, aud as she caught
sight of him she mpetuousiy threw herself
into his arms, The rosy blushing face was
kissed and the President handed her into her
seat, aud soon the prancing horses had dashed
away with the happy pair"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Three Opinions on Dancing.


Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox--'I entirely
approve OF round dances-for people who are
gracefuli but people who can't dance well
ought not to dance at all. Dancing is much
more liable to pervert the old. But, then Il
they would be perverted by dancing, wouldn't
they be likely TO have been perverted by
something else before. Promiscuous dancing
is doubtless likely TO be conducive to immorl.
ity. But then SO 1t is in o campmeetlug
Girls. ought to dance with their brothers
friends, though
DR.. Howard Crosby.-"I consider oil round
dances lacivious, l belive the close contact
they involve does improperly influence the
men and women who participate in them
but think the women less susceptible to such
an influence than the men,
DIR. Alva II. Dolby, surgeon and medical
inspector:-'A nominally healthy woman can
dance with impunity just as she can ride a
horse or play tennis, but comparatively few
American women are nominally healthy.
Moreover, woman in ball dress is almost
invaribly laced too tightly, and never knew
woman who danced who did not dance too
much. The overexertin, combined with the
tight )acing, is apt too produce functional
trouble of tho heart, increasing, as II does
the action OF the heart with diminished scope
Women who dance ought not to lace at all,
and married women should dance seldom, II
eyer.u
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
OUR INTERNAL REVENUE.
Report Of Commissioner Miller for th'
Last Fiscal Year.

Report of Commissioner Miller for tho
Last Fiscal Year.
The report of the Commissioners OF In
ternal Revenue, Hon John s. Miller, for
the fiscal year ended June 80 last, shows
thas the total receipts for the fiscal year
were 1924, 326, ,475, and increase Of SO, 49,
ia over the receipts for tho previous
year, and more than the receipts of any
other year since 1888, when the receipts
aggregated $144, ,553, ,S45,
The receipts for the year were also
81, ,326 ,475 more than the estimate. The
estimated receipts for the current fiscal
year are S125,000,000, provided no
changes are made in the existing rates of
taxation. The Withdrawals for con
sumption during the year were as fol-
lows Spirits distilled from apples,
peaches and grapes, sSS, lo7 gallons;
other spirits, 1857, ,379 gallons; fer
monted liquors, $3.50, ,210 barrels; cigars,
3,S44 726 $50; cigaretts, 1862, ,726, 100;
snuff, 7,4S6.9 pounds; tobacco, chew
ing and smoking, col ,925,613 pounds;
oleomargarine, 32,687, ,755 pounds.
The cost of collection of internal taxes
for the year was $3,97S, 1888, being less
than 32 per cent. of the amount col
lected. The cost of collection for the
previous year was 3.4 per cent of the
amount collected. Violations of revenue
law numbered 1,074; 7s1 persons were ar
rested, 5lS Illicit stills seized at the cost
of the death Of one officer and wounding
of another.
With reference to the Maryland dis
trict, which includes Washington, the
totals are as follows: Aggregate collec.
tions, 50, $3.50, 1871 IA. In the manufacture
of tobacco 2,3l3,744 pounds of tobacco
was used, 9S. 753, ,595 cigars manufactured
and 122, 405, 500 cigarettes. There were
eleven tobacco factories In Maryland,
These used the following material in
manufacturing during the calendar year
ended December 81, 1887 Tobacco and
snuff, leaf, 1854, 366 pounds; scrap,
| 44S, ,225; stems, S,504 licorice, 225, 1874;
sugar, 400, ,76S; other material, 400, 1852.
Maryland tobacco factories are not
credited with the manufacture Of any
plug tobacco, but made $50, ,9S2 pounds
of fine cut. and 1884, of smoking to.
bacco, and 2,S2S, 1873 pounds of snuff.
The following quantities of grain and
other material were used in the pro.
duction of distilled spirits: Malt, 81 ,454
| bushels; wheat, 154 bushels; rys, 219,'
SAL bushels; corn, 1872, 942 bushels; oats
954 bushels mill feed, 254 bushels
There were 1897, ,906.21 proof.gallons Of
spirits rectifled during the year. The
total tax paid by oleomargarine dealers
in Maryland during the year was 81 ,022
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
The Chicago Girls Shoe.

ChtCdD0 Times.
"somebody asked me the other day what
sizes of shoes We're mostly worn in Chicago
by ladies'" said shoe dealer, yesterday. "My
answer rather surprised him. said IS and As,
and more As than 3s. lie got of the idiotic
talk about Chicago women's feet that you find
in newspapers of rival cities. The same thing
is true OF every American city in this age
OF the world. In some sections of the
country children used 10 run In their bare
feet more than they do now. ] should
say that with ladies q No. is the most
generally worn--l won't say called for-shoe
in the market. No. IS. ladies' sizes, you un-
derstand, are not much worn, although called
for frequently, That is another thing you
hear great deal about In funny way.
never deceive Il customer about his or her
number If the question Is asked. But when @
lady comes In and says 10 one of our young
men that she wants No, 2, he looks at her
foot, II he can do so without giving ofFense,
and proceeds to fit her."
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 26, 1888.

Rev. HOWARD T. WIDDEMER, Portes.
tant Episcopal, of Philadelphia has been
sentenced to leave his wife or give up
his church, and he has given up the
church. The charge against him was
that he had been divorced from his pre-.
vious wife for desertion and married
while she was still living. This sort Of
thing was hardly becoming to minister
of the gospel, but having married a
woman presumably because he loved
Iher, it was the manly thing for him to
give up all things temporal for her sake.
The rules OF the church may bar him
out Of the temporal advantages of its
Organization but it can scarcely shut the
ipearly portals against him. That mat
ter lies between Mr.. Widdemer and the
Lord, and the Lord is infinite in mercy,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26

lI0R SALR-4 FINE LOTS ON CHAPLIN ST,
II 5ox160 each; one on 10Th st, near Colum-
bia road; ohocs building site, 50x11b.
BENZ. p. DAVIS 1919 Est
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Boston's Novel entertainment.

In issuing Invitations to an evening party a
gentleman sent cards to ten young ladies and
nine young gentlemen. lnclosed was hand
somely-engraved card bearing the word
"Causerie,r' followed by the line from "Para-
disc Lost "With thee conyersing, forget
all time.n No little curiosity was aroused
host presented current topics for discussion,
and instead OF the gentlemen writing their
names on the ladies' dance cards, the latter
fitted about aud selected their partners for q
chat. As there was one lady too many zcs-
was added TO the choice. But fifteen minutes
were allowed for each conversation, when al
the tinkle of bell new move was made
Tho "left OUT lady reports as having the best
time Of all. Moving from couple to couple
she ascertained ''just how popular Mrs
cigars the average man smokes In the course
OF the day." aud ''the one aud only correct
recipe for preparing Boston beans.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Great Mems Pen Works.

intsrcteW with an AUtograDh Collector.
"You can't get much nearer to person
than their handwriting, you know. 1t is a
powerful educator, this collecting of auto
graphs, great study and perfectly tacinating--
wonderfully interesting then he would
begin "Heres John Hancock and Jay, signers
of the Declaration; Burritt, the learned black
smith; ten pages of Holmes manuscript; a
poem In manuscript of Taylor's, isn't it a
beauty? That reminds me. III show you
the prettiest thing in America and here a
manuscript poem in Southey's plain pointed
writing Is brought from its careful seclusiou,
"Walpole, private minister TO George /; here
is u rare one--Kosciusko G'd give anything
for Pulaski TO go with it); Anne of Austria
II paid 30 for that, and wouldn't take twice
that amount for it,; Grouchy, the man that
didn't get there In time for Waterloo Cruik-
shank's sketches, signed by himself"
Among the Napolean autographs are l3 be-
longing TO the immortal Bonaparte himself,
who had in all 81 different signatures,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26

The following sound advice, given by the
Sportsman to horse owners, should be printed
on placard amt tackled up in every stable,
Never allow anyone to tickle or tease your
horse in the stable, The animal only feels the
torment and does not understand the joke.
Never beat the horse when in the stable, as
nothing so soon makes him permanently
vicious.
Keep horses bedding dry and clean under
meath as well as on top. Standing In hot, for
rnenting manure causes thrush,
Use the curry comb lightly, When used
roughly it is a source Of great pain; thrushing
aud rubbing are the proper means to secure a
glossy coat, Let the heels be brushed out every
night. Dirt, II allowed TO cake IN, causes sore
heels.
When horse comes In from from journey
the first thing to do is to walk him around
until he is cool. The next thing is to rub him
dry, This removes dirt, dust and sweat, and
allows time to recover aud the appetite to re-
turn. Also have his legs rubbed by hand;
nothing so soon removes strain.
Let your horse stand loose, If possible, with
out being tied up in the mauger Pain and
wearDess from confined position induces
| bad habits,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Neic York sur


People order dessert now as they would note
paper. Such a thing as cooking pies, cakes,
puddings aud the like has been relegated to
the past in nine households out Of ten in New
York, except where one Of the daughters OF
the house is anxious to show her skill In the
kitchen. All over town there are small shops
where ice cream, ices, charlotte russo and all
sorts Of after-dnner delcacies are kept on
hand, aud a speciality is made Of delivering
them to flats and houses after o'clock ut
night The districts are pretty well divided
up, so that the routes Of the different delivery
wagons are usually short. Ladies who are out
shopping In the afternoon drop In the places
nearest their house and order their dessert
1t is home nearly as soon as they are. The
other end Of the dinner is being taken care OF
in similar way, and the oyster houses have
taken up the plan OF serving oysters on the
half shell, already opened, in fat tin cases at
twenty cents plate. In this way the house
keepers who object to toil-and their number
is leglon--manage to look after the two ends
OF the dinner without any particular trouble.
They leave the roast to the cook and the en-
semble TO Providence.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26

acting on the broad ground of charity
and Christ's teachings and the belief
that Captain Burritt's life and profes.
sions were such as to warrant him in so
doing. just who would criticize the
Father does not clearly appear but we
imagine that criticism of such q Christian
deed would scarcely find an advocate.
On the contrary. there is in his action
only that which is to be commended, and
there Is no true Christian heart in nll the
world which will not beat in sympathy
with that simple charity which is the
Christ-like attribute of man.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26


Mrs, Harrison, on the other hand, has fund
of spirits which sometimes fluids expression
in practical jokes. For instance, there is a DR..
Newcomer, great friend of the Harrison
family, who is practitioner of the old school
and deadly enemy of all quacks aud all who
advertise In any way. The doctoris the owner
of white dog which he regards as the appl G
Of his eye, aud which, like Mary's littlg lamb,
follow him about wherever he may 90. Th G
two are inseparable. One day Mrs. Harris on
and lady friend, not having the peace and
dignity OF the doctor before their eyes,
decoyed this dog off into q secluded place.
and there aud then painted on each of his
sides In ipdelible aniline colors the legend,
TRY Newcomers Pills" and the dog trotted
of TO his master with this most unprofessional
aud unethical recommendation where. he who
runs might read. Nor was his decoration dis
covered by his owner until after II had been
displayed along the whole of the doctor,
route. The doctor had TO have his canine
friend shaved to get rid of the request, and
there was a tension between the Newcomers
and llarnsons for some time.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Not Very EIatterIng.
RnL Me-.

Breakfast In Ludlow Street Jail Is gener-
ally table dhote and consists OF bread, A tin
cup Of coffee takes the taste Of the bread ont
of your mouth, and then, if you have some
limburger cheese in your pocket, you can
with that remove the taste Of the coffee.
Dinner is served at l2 o'clock and consists
OF more bread, with soup The soup has
everything in 1t except nourishment Several
days ago heard that Mayor Hewitt was in
the soup, but didn't realize II before.
The dinner menu is changed on Fridays,
Sundays aud Thursdays, on which days you
got the soup first and the bread afterward. In
this way tile bread is saved,
Three days in the week at dinner each man
gets potato with acknowledged worm in
1t. Ats o'clock comes supper with toast ant
responses.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Who He Was.


fHNuubINNU Hefpfu'
Caller-To decide bet, Mr.. Dana, will you
please tell me whether the expression, "lhe
house has been building for several monthsn
Is correct or nOty
Charles A. Dana--It 10 good English. Are
you school teacherS
"No, sir; am the man who has been build
ing the hUuse that has been building, but the
building hos ceased temporarily 10 allow the
inside work to proceed The house is painting,
plumbing, plnslerng, kalsomning and paper
lug to-day Much obllgedh
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26

A REVOLT is threatened among the
Engliph Australian colonies. 1t may be
slightly premature, but the time is com
ing when the united States of Australia
will be republic second only in power
and extent TO the United States Of
America. England will find her conso.
lation in the thought that she has given
TO the world two such precocious and
promising children.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26

The Contamination of PuIIman's Art
Has been reached, II limits can be put TO
MUS, In the magnificent new Buffet Parlor
Cars built by that celebrate designer and now
running on ia B G o, Limited trains between
" is city and hladelplh. These cars are
mlry"ls Of eleg &c in finish and luxurious.
Less iLfRppo ltniuul,