davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
MEMS FASHION NOTES.

An idea of the coming styles of neck
wear for spring may be had from the
advance samples displayed by some of
the importers and domestic manufact-
urers. Many of the patterns are ex-
ceedingly loud. A notable effect is a
crushed strawberry or rose tint, set off
with snowy broad stripes and large fig
ureS.
The puff scarf will give way some
what to the four-in-hand in fashionable
circles, and the teck will also be much
worn by medium dresserS. The figures
in neckwear will be rather larger than
usual. the crescent and semi-circular
designs being in the lead.
The opera hat, which for some time
past has been only recollection, prom
ises to return. London club men, who
set the fashion in such matters, are af-
fecting it again.
Pongee silk handkerchiefs, with edges
of colored embroiders, are in considera-
BILE favor.
Neat plaids and small checks and
stripes will be popular patterns for suits
this season.
The bath wrap is slowly but surely
gaining ground as an adjunct to gentle
mems wardrobes. A soft material re-
sembling Turkish toweling, is the most
popular fabric. although richer and
heavier materials are in considerable
use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
THE CHILDREN.
Jewel of Children

- Winters Tale. ", /.
A little Burlington street girl was told
by her mother that there will be no
dogs in heaven. ooh, yes, mamma.
there will be Skye terriers, you know"
was the reply.
A Juvenile Cry of the Heart-An
eight-year-old boy, whose superabun-
dant animal spirit sreQuire an occasional
check, was looking at some proofs of
photographs of his mother which had
Just been sent home. There were two
views. and the youngster was very de-
cided in his preference for one over the
other. why do you prefer that?"
asked his mother. Because" said he,
sin the other one you look as if you
meant it."-Boston Transcript.
"What are the four great lakes be-
tween Canada and the Gulf of MeXico?"
asked a Lewiston mother of her young
est and only, whose geography she w S
coming. "Water," said the boy. The
mother pondered moment, and then
looked into the geography again and
found herself III error. She should have
asked. (Which are the four great
lakes" etc. This question repeated,
the boy answered correctly. It's a
smart seven-year-Old who knows the
difference between what and which,
Lewiston (Me.O journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

season in a society comedy, entitled
''The Wife," Speaking of recent per-
Torrance of the play in that city, the
Pittsburg Dispatch says: Miss Eta
Hawkins, who appeared as Kitty Ives.
very giddy maid Of sixteen. kept the
audience in roars of laughter. She
made decided hit, and is well suited
to the part"
The management of the Olympic have
secured strong vaudeville combina-
ton, which will open tomorrow eyen-
ing and continue throughout the week.
The Night Hawks Buresque combina.
ton is composed of clever variety per.
formers. The specialties are new and
taking, and Morton and Staten, sketch
artists, Charles Peltier. the comedian;
the LIE Van brothers, in their horizontal
bar act; Billy Morr, the Chinese inn
persOnatOr; Mamie Goodrich, the skip
ping rope and change artist, and Charles
Rench, in his laughable act, each con-
tribute their quota towards furnishing
al artistic entertainment. The per-
Torrance will conclude each evening
with musical and sensational after
piece. Incidental to which an artistic
song and dance and an amazon march
will be interesting features. Billy Wells
will also make his first appearance in
six months in an original character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
THE MEN.
Men, wives ana childre1.,

Julius Caesar. ill.,, 1.
James Russell Lowell is still in Wash
ington, dining out every day.
Saltus, in Latin, is a noun. In liter
ature, says the New York World, Saltus
is all adjectives.
Prince Henry of Battenberg, son-in-
Jaw of Queen Victoria, may soon be
made an English duke.
Mr.. Blaine crosses his iliustriOus legs
under somebody's Washington mahog-
any every evening now.
1t is proposed Oh July IA next to
transfer to the Pantheon in Paris the
remains of Garnet. Hoche, and Mar
ceau; perhaps also of Kleber and De-
SaiX.
A Boston newspaper asserts that DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes and James Rus
sell Lowell will never again produce
anything in literature worthy of place
beside their best work.
Gen. William B. Franklin, United
States commissioner to the Paris expo
Siton. will soon set out for France.
Gen. Franklin is tall, imposing man,
very reserved in manner.
The oldest school teacher in active
service in Vermont is A. d. Searles.
who began teaching in 1s41 at the age
of nineteen. He obtained his first Ger
tificate from the poet John G. SAKE.
Gen. Butler makes ais delivery of the
alumni address of Colby university this
year dependant upon three conditions:
Life, sufficient health, and if am not
absent from this country, as L may De
compelled to be in search of the con-
tinuation of the two former"
On the anniversary of Gen. Gordon's
death the London Standard had the
bad taste to print the following:
CHARLES GEORGE GORDCN-Fell
at Khartoum 26th JAM, 1885. He trusted
in God and his country. God took him;
his country-had Gladstone govern
ment-and deserted him.
IL paint anything" says Mortimer
Mempes, (which think is beautiful. l
am sorry to say that [ don't care par
ticulally for the company of artists.
There are great many humbugs
among them, l don't believe in man
putting on velvet jacket and long hair
and fancying himself clothed in the
whole armOr of art"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

levers in spiritualism. Whether they
are properly used in that connection is
not material. In all the walks of life
men Of high standing are found who are
confident that direct communications
are had with the spirit world. They
have in a quiet way attended scances
where manifestations were had that
seemed to them convincing. This class
has no faith in the people who profess
to be able to utilize the departed for
mercenary purposes. The slate-writ-
ing. spirit photography and dark-cabi-
net humbuggery are classed as they
no doubt deserve. 1t is beyond ques-
ton that there are phenomena not ex-
planned, and as long as the legislature
does not intervene, those who find COM
fort in the spiritual view will be likely
to enjoy it, in their own method.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
SENATORIAL LAUGHS.

Senator Henry KelIar does not believe
in DR.. Tanner, and AYERS that there was
''a little beef tea in between those forty
days."
Oppossum suppers are quite the rage
among senators, and Senator Marcus
johnson is arranging for breed to be
located on the capitol lands in Kandi-
yohi county.
Senator Daniels is not given to jok-
ing, for the reason that he is not built
that way. 1t was unintentional, there
fore, when, as chairman of the late sena-
torial caucus. he spoke Of it as "a
corkuS."
There is disposition on the part of
some senators to kill bills by ridicule.
A bill passed during the past week re-
garding rape and seduction. raised the
age of consent to sixteen years. A
senator moved to amend by making it
fifty years.
Senator Durant's thoughts are ever
turned heavenwardS. and after visit
to the ComiQue he may be heard to
hum:
There is a happy land,
Far. far away:
Where senators aspire to go,
Day after day;
Oh, how they'll grin and swell,
When they hear the final spell
And have to roast in -
Three times day.
When Senator Scheffer said he was in
earnest about his drunkards' bill, the
senate lost itself in prolonged burst of
laughter, and Chaplain Lathrop was
heard to say: Lord, how have the
mighty fallen!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
SIDE OPINIONS.

The dOuble-tongued lady of the dino
museum could find profitable employ
ment at the state capitol as book
agent.
The peanut agents are after Joel
HeatwOle as rooster"
The Duluth & Winnipeg swamp land
award hope to sing this week, Monarch
of all | survey"
Two streaks of rust and a time
table" is the description given to the
legislature of Fifth district pine land
road.
The exclamation that troubles the
legislature now is not ''whpn the ghost
walks" but when Jared Benson
talks"
If the oil inspectors fees are cut off,
Sam Nichols proposes to write book
on "Whacking the Governor Over My
Head
The Goddess of Justice at the state
capitol was unintentionally exposed to
the cold on Saturday night, and those
portions of her person exposed and
below the Burlington sheet enshrou d.
ing her were frozen solid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
HOW COLD WAS 1T?

DR.. Murphy-This cold wave is 1000
miles long. 1000 thick and 5000 deep. I
hear that it froze the tea crop in China.
DR.. Baker My office cat stayed out
all night. and when she came in this
morning and began to thraw her teeth
fell out.
Gov. Merriam-My report on legisla-
tive extravaganza is frozen solid.
Col. VEIL had icicleS in my throat
this morning.
d. Aberle - There wasn't a ghost
walked last night. All my spirits were
frozen stiff.
George Lamb-There were chunks Of
Ice falling from the sky at 3 this morn
ing.
Dan Moon-I dreamed all night that
was under the ice palace.
w. A. Van Slyke-So - cold to-day
it frOze the commissions on grain.
George Z. Finch-COld? | chopped
my breath out with Ratchet this morn
ing.
Grover Cleveland-It will be colder
than this on March 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Lew Doekstader shaves twice day.
Mr.. Ruskin persists in using candles
for illuminating purposes at night.
Mrs. Harrison is now president of the
Merrill Literary society, of Indianapo-
lis.
All of Ben Buffers leisure hours are
passed in studying the stars-real stars.
not dramatic ones.
The German emperor has started an
elaborate daily "Court Circular" which
he edits himself.
Mrs. William Astor allows artists and
art students to visit her art gallery &C
almost any hour in the day.
Miss Charlotte Granger has been
elected president of the Iowa State
Teachers association. Iowa has $4,000
teachers and 65O.000 pupils.
The New England WOman's club re-
Gently gave at Boston reception to
Miss Katherine Simonds to commemo-
rate her fiftieth anniversary as public
school teacher. DR.. Hale, Mrs. Howe,
Mrs. Diaz and many other eminent per-
sons were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
LITERARY LORE.

"a The first three numbers of the inter
Rational series, by Frank P. Lowell &
Co., New York, ''Miss Eyon, of EyOn
Court" "Hartas Maturin'' and "Tales
of To-day" are just out. There are
eight of the series in print. and they in
clude works by Ouida. George r. Sims
and other well-known writer's.
81. Rider Haggard's Forthcoming novel,
,sCleopatra," is announced for early pub
7iication in Rand, Mentally & Co.'s
'sGlObe Library"
Leffingwells "Wild Fowl Shooting"
published in the early part of this win
ter by Rand, McNally q Co., is now in
its third edition.
John McGovern's new novel, 'Daniel
Trentworthy,'' is careful study of life
in Chicago at the period of the great
fire. Mr.. McGovern, now chief editorial
writer on the Chicago Herald, was at
that time reporter on the Chicago
Tribune, and his descriptions are those
of an eye witness. The book has just
appeared in Rand, McNally & Co.'s
"Rialto Series"
The city of Treves. in Germany,
founded 1904 years before Christ, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

SOME ONE WILL GET LEFT.

When Gabriel blows his horn
On resurrection morn
That general moving day for all creation,
And the saints will all arise
And the sinners do likewise,
To repair to JOY perpetual, or cremation;
1t surely will be found
BY every one around
Including those of each denomination,
If they have done their best
They'll certainly be blessed
By Him who promised, to the good, salvation
Some viii be disappointed
When they find they're not appointed
Front seats to occupy, up near the throne,
Although they had, while here,
Prayed in acce nts loud and clear
And never missed the proper time to groan:
In the amen corner sat,
And often passed the hat.
And talked the most about their heavenly
home.
Most plain twill then be seen,
What the word of God did mean.
When it says, by their works they shall be
knoWp. Jake Adelgh.
Mayyille. OAK, Feb 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
ALGER'S AMBITION.

A gentleman closely connected with
Gen. Alger, and who was one Of those
in charge of his headquarters at Chicago
during the national convention, was in
st. Paul last week. Discussing Harri-
sons cabinet, he said:
Seen. Alger was given his choice be-
tween the navy and war departments
by Gen. Harrison, but believe that he
will accept neither. For him to do so
would be to destroy forever whatever
chances he may now have for gaining
the presidency. [ have good many
reasons for thinking and saying that
Gen. Alger will be a candidate for
president in 1892, and much stronger
one than he was in 1888. l know that
Gen. Harrison would give him hearty
support, for they are close personal
friends, and Harrison believes in single
terms,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
PERTINENT POINTS.

Since the state is to have civil ser.
vice commission to reform patronage
abuses. would it not be appropriate to
have the board composed of the Honor
ables Samuel Nichols, Michael DOran
and William King, ESQ.,?
An apology to the shades of Washing
ton is due from Jared Benson, who
gently slept during the memorial eXer-
cises of Friday.
Financial gymnaSts" is the new APP
peilatiOn for some of the state institu-
ton boards.
When the present legislature gets
through with its buncOmbe measures for
old soldiers, the veterans of ga will be
walking almshOuSeS.
The yellowish tint upon the cheeks Of
John Day Smith is not due to cigarette
smoking. Mr.. Smith sports that tropical
hue for purely political purposes. He
is bidding for the Orangemen's votes.
When Ed Savage intimated at the
Union league banquet shat he might be
caught in fagrante delictu with the
Roquefort cheese. the banqueters went
under the table.
Since learning of the intention of the
legislature to make railroad commission
ers elective, John l.. Gibbs has taken
down the sign "For Sale" displayed on
the Abe Lincoln fence which Surrounds
his farm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
A CERTAIN GIRL.
IA String OF Quatrains.l



HER EYES
1t seems to me that those fair eyes were made
Not merely for the useful purpose that
One thinks they were; else why those sweets
If Just for looking with-instead of att
HER Lips,
For those sweet coral lips what use was
Would one acquire the knowledge Of what
bliss is
He might perchance find out, II she'd con.
For that sweet mouth was only made foI
kisses
HER HAIR.
Like golden meshes of wondrous net
Her tresses float about her lovely head;
And hearts by scores get tangled IN the
thread.
Her ears are like the little rosy shells
Which lie upon the marge OF tropic seas;
And as the soft sea-murmur in them dwells,
SO do my whispered words hold ceaseless
lease.
HER CHEEKS.
Like lilies dipped in ruddy wine her cheeks
Of satin surface formed for pillows are,
Where Cupid lays his own fair check and
speaks
Fond words-of love, and subjects similaz,
HER CHIN.
little dinple marks her rounded chin;
A little thing it is, but mischief's done
By little things dimple hearts can win.
How many hearts that little dimples WonI
HER THROAT.
Her little soft, white ivory throat pulsates
AS speaketh she with tenderness ana witt
All. would were that star that scintiilates
Upon that velvet band encircling It'll
HER VOICE.
Her voice is like the voice of summer winds
When laden with the earoiing of birds;
When singeth she, your soul heaven finds;
" hen speaketh she, you love her for her
words.
HER WAIST.
When one on such perfection looks, he
queries:
For what sweet use was made that taper
waist:
To vie with Venusf or to shame fair Ceresl
MOI it was modelled just to be embraced
HER HEART.
It is peculiar how she does exist,
For she is heartless: NO sweetheart has
she:
She has a sweetheart theugh-for since ws
kissed,
Her little throoLing b art belongs to me.
Rhodes Mcknight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
HIS IDEA.

s'Shall the coming woman proposes"
Said to gentle maiden.
AS offered her white rose
With its fragrance heavy laden.
II.
Flushes mounted to her fair brow,
AS my eyes she still did shun.
some of Them might not know quite how,
Till they first had seen it DONE"
III
| proposed to that coy maiden
On my knees right then and there,
As she sat there in the shade and
Tossed her locks of sunny hair.
And she answered to my pleading,
''You have taught me all you can't
Shall go, at once proceeding
To propose to the next mani"
To her then fastened to say,
'sNow that have you, my Rose,
I do not approve OF the new way;
Let the other women propose"
s-E. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
THE WOMEN.
Blessed with beauteous wives.

-Rlcnaro ILL.,, ", s.
A New York city woman has been
sent to the penitentiary for six months
for beating her husband.
FOur-score-and-two blooming maidens
from Vassar college were at one of the
New York matinees the other day.
- A scarlet geranium leaf that meas
arred forty-seven inches in circumfer-
sence was picked at Hanford, Cal, a few
days ago.
M British women are protesting against
1.-The manner in which the waltz Is over
FWhelming and suppressing all other
dances.
81 OF the fifteen students sent by the
government of Siam to receive profess
sional training in England, four are
young women.
q New York society must be getting
Economical when Mrs. Astor declares
chat if the price of her box at the opera
Z is raised above $4,000 she will decline to
skeepit.
81 Mrs. Mona Card, the famous author
of us Marriage a Failure" discussion.
is described as handsome brunette,
tall and graceful, with fine eyes and a
very sprightly expression, the very OPP
posite of the conventional idea Of the
clever woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO?

Under the date of Sunday, Feb. "a,
1900, the following announcements are
found printed in the Daily Police and
Crime Calendar of the Twin Cities:
HE'LL ABOLISHED - Rev. Peter
Shouter, at the Free church. 10 a. m.
ROBERT ELsMERE VS.. THE WHITE
SCHAPEL MURDERER - Rev. Godfrey
sPecksniff, at the Close church, 10 a. m.
g THE INTEsTINES OF THE RIGHTEOUS
Rev. Jacob Medicus, at the Pharisees
Joint, 1890 a. m.
5 DlABoIICAL DIABoLISMs--Rey. Moses
Simple, at the Amphitheater, 3 p. m.
Z MURDERERs IN HEAyEN-Rev. Jona-
than Innocent, at the Rink. D. m.
- The CAN CAN OF VICE flor men only
g Rev. Paul Hasty, at the Circus. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
MASCULINE CURLS.

At the Peoples theater the last night
of the presentation of ga Serious Fam
ily," just before the curtain rose a
young couple entered and took seats in
the parquette circle. The audience
gave one glance at the gentleman and
then INDUCED in a mild, contagious
litter. He had full face, low forehead,
and was young. The cause of merri-
ment was the arrangement of his front
hair. Directly III the center of his fore
head two carefully crimped and pasted
fashion:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

later, for a century. capital Of the
Roman empire, will be described in the
March Scribner by Prof. W. B. Scott, of
Princeton, who has recently made a
careful study Of its antiquities.
Henry James will contribute the end
paper to the March Scribner-"An An
mated Conversation" OH international
topics between Americans and English
men who meet in London hotel. The
paper is in dialogue form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

THERE will be apparently one rather
unusual feature about the HARRISON
cabinet. There will be no member
taken from either house of congress.
This will break the rule that the senate
must have man. There is, however,
a good deal of material scattered around
outside that body
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

GEN. RossER, ertswhile of Minneapo-
lis, seems to be the unfortunate owner
of disposition to keep up the animns
ity of sectional feeling. If his love for
and loyalty to the old flag are so great,
he can best display them by forgetting
that he ever cherished different senti-
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

SEVERAL states have vehemently de-
clared against Hon. WILLIAM WINDOW
going into the cabinet as representing
them, respectively; but the eX-Winona
statesman can certainly be said to be
out of one state-a state of uncertainty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

AN UNKIND quiz is going the rounds,
and as it affects Mrs. CLEVELAND it is
readily taken up. Mrs. CLEVELAND
scalded her arm terribly, yesterday" re-
marks the Quizzer. "You don't say so:
how?" exciaims the victim. Pulling
GROVER out of the SOUP" is the unfeel-
inc reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

THERE can be no Impeachment of the
qualifications of r. B. HAYES, of Ohio,
for the agricultural member of the cabi-
net. He has never been puzzled over
the question whether the maternity of
the chick belonged to the hen that
produced the egg or the one that
Matched il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

GEN. J. w. NOBLE, who seems to be
assured of a place in the cabinet, is
spoken of by Missouri papers as meri-
torious discovery by the new president.
They insist that he will not always
dance when BLAINE fddles. He may
want to handle the bow little himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
j l.
| =

The rest of his hair was brushed back,
leaning these trim teasers i'll conspie-
spicuous fashion. Lipman acted we'll
that night, and so also did Miss Young.
but neither of them received half the,
attention that this young gentleman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

IT WILL take some time for people
outside of Dakota to find out which Da-
kota the towns are in, and they will for
get to write North or South Dakota.
However, it will not be necessary to
add that for several months yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

IT gratifying to learn that the man
whose meanness led him to insist that
his son-in-law owned only the front half
of the COW they bought Jointly for dairy
purposes, has been hooked by the ami
NAL. He will not be able to recover
damages from the SOn-in-laW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

CATION parlors or symposium halls
would be accepted. The arid evangel-
lists will readily see that the criticism is
suggestive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

That the world is governed too much
is not an impression prevalent among
the state legislatures this winter. In a
neighboring state some one has intro
duced bill to regulate the milking of
COWS. Most of these bodies in the West
have an unusual number of members
possessed with the paternal idea of
government. The protective theories
and the demands for sumptuary legis-
Iation have been educators in that
direction. There are GIBBS and flows in
the popular mind. Some hundreds of
years ago in this country the lawshap-
ers put their digits down into private
life and undertook to prescribe mall
ners and forms for the individual.
There is a good deal Of the same sort
of notion i'll the legislative heads now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

WAS IT too gratuitous insult that in
duced a certain st. Paul paper to send
to the states of Dakota, yesterday morn
ing, a sheet labeled "Territorial Supple
rnent2v