davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
VISITING ABROAD.

Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Clancy, of Willmar,
Mimi, who have been visiting with Mrs;
Miss Emily Haggerty, left Monday evening
for New York city, from whence they sail on
the 2Sth inst, for an extended trip through
France, England, Ireland ana Scotland.
Col j. H. Gregory, of the New York Life
Insurance company. accompanied by his
wife, leaves for Belfast, Ireland, tonight:
They will remain abroad several months ana
make a tour of the continent
Mr. and Mrs. Storms, of Rondo street, are
visiting in Philadelphia and will be absent
during the entire summer. Z. A. Storms is
camping at White Bear.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Fairchild and family,
of Pleasant avenue, are expected home next
week from their river trip to st. Louis.
Miss Lenora Austin. who went to Boston to
attend the Howard commencement exercises,
will remain away until August.
Kenneth Clark and Mrs. Gilchrist left early
in the week for the East, where Mrs. Gil
christ will remain all summer.
A. B. Stickney will leave in July TO join his
daughter, Miss Lou Stickney, who is now IN
Paris with Miss Eta Hawkins.
Rev. and Mrs George S. Parker and Miss
Futham. of Mora. Minn;;, visited MIR. and
Mrs. L. j. Dobner last week.
Frank Reid, of Tenth street, left Tuesday
night for the Eastern sea short, whence he
will visit friends i'll Boston.
Mrs. Watkins and Miss Watkins, of Holly
avenue. will leave next week to spend about
month in Fergus Falls.
The Misses St. Aubin have gone to Lake
City to visit their friends Mrs. Irwin and
Miss Rahilly.
Mrs. o. F. Sherman and daughter Clara
left last Tuesday via the lakes for a visit in
New York.
Misses Ella and Alta Clark are in st. Peter
visiting friends. They Will be absent about
month.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Harrington. of Worth
ington, were the guests of Mrs. A. A. Clark.
Miss Beaver and Miss Hettie Beaver leave
Tuesday to spend the summer in Michigan.
Dunbar Hunt is spending few days with
his pare nts Col. and Mrs. Hunt, of Fargo.
A. T. Drew visited Red Wing last week
and was accompanied home by his wife.
Miss Anderson, of the Portland, hag gone
to the teachers convention in Missouri.
Miss Nellie Power, of Western avenue, has
gone to her summer home in Dakota.
Mrs. w. j. Mabon spent the latter part Of
the week with friends at Prior Lake.
Miss Katharine O'Leary, of Marshall ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Lake City.
Mrs. E. D. Arpes, of Portland, Or, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs Hayford.
Miss Matte johnson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cone, in Redwood Falls
Mrs. d. Kribs. of Isabel street, is spending
few weeks in Ashland, Wis.
Mrs. j. P. Rossman is visiting friends in
Spring Valley
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Tolstops Devoted Wife.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Nearly thirty years ago, before he de-
veloped his philosophy of life, Count
Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, married
the daughter of Moscow physician.
During all these years she has shown
herself to be a woman of unusual pow
ers. She directs, controls, manages
everything at the household at Moscow
anu at Yasnaia Poliana. She assumes
the whole responsibility of caring for
the family, which numbers thirteen
children, supefintends their education
and teaches them English and music.
Her business ability is also shown by
the fact that she has sole charge of the
sale, circulation and distribution of her
husbands books. Nor is she wanting
in sympathy for the counts intellectual
labors. She is both amanuensis, reviseI
and translator. Tolstoi's writing is
illegible to most readers, and his wife re.
writes his manuscripts again and again
until they suit his fastidious taste, In
this way she copied ''War and Peace y
from end to end, six times, and his last
work. ''Life," she rewrote sixteen times,
besides translating into French.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
OUR GUESTS.

her mother, Mrs Chapman and brother,
Waiter d. Pheteplace, visiting her from
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. l. N. Price and daughter Anna, of
Columbus, o., are spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Welch, OF 46O
Fuller street.
Mrs. W. H. Welch, of 400 Fuller street, is
entertaining her mother and sister. Mrs. l.
N. Price and Miss Anna Price, of Colum-
bus, o.
Miss Effie A. Adams, of Quincy, ILL.,, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W iliiam f. Carroll, of
Holly avenue.
Mrs. Williams and family, of Boston, Mass.
are visiting Mrs W. II. Monty, OF Ashland
avenue.
Miss Ottie Walther was in from Lake Elmo
this week as guest of Miss Cogswell.
Miss Brown. of Ashland avenue, is enter
tanning Miss Pardoe. of Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

boy that looked so much like Dottie. !
could only see to her waist, and OF
course took her for boy. Mary An
dersOn wears the same kind OF tennis
suit, DOttie told me, and all the SWELL
est English girls.
lam going to get brother Van Rens-
selaer to give me all of the lovely cam
brio shirts he had made last year, and
then | shall get the blazers and skirts to
match.
must tell you about lovely tennis
suit saw on Staten Island girl the
other day. First, she had on tan-cOlOred
shoes and violet silk stockings embroi-
dered IN buttercups. The skirt of soft
cloth was also violet and hung in plaits
from the waist, and the blouse opened
little buttercupS on the collar and cuffs.
Then on the front of her skirt was
cluster of pink clOvers and buttercups,
hidden behind spiders web, awfully
cute and odd, and her little Tam-O'-
Shanter of violet cloth had band of
deep purple velvet about the edge and
cluster of buttercups embroidered on
the top.
All the girls are studying poetry to
use moonlight nights and rainy days at
the hotels. It's rather bore when one
is not fond of sentimental verse, but as
Marjorie says, "Men are SO fond OF SEN
timent."
am copying down some of the best
bits and will learn them as occasion de-
mands. You see I know ''LOcksley
Hall" and I'll Trovatore" and all Of
Mrs. Browning's love sonnets, so have
quite stock in hand to start on.
am going with Sylvia to help pick
out her new dOg-cart and its fixings,
and SO must say goodbye. have on
pretty new lace bonnet, and it is be-
coming. Lovingly. DOROTHY.
Turkish Drawers.
Clara Bellies New York Letter.
Speaking of sleeves, fair friend OF
mine had gift of pair Of filmy, deli
cate, genuine Turkish drawers from a
relative connected with the United
States consular office at ConStantinOpie.
You don't see the connection between
drawers and sleeves? No more should
you. Nor did my friend until she be-
gan to debate what to do with the Ort-
entail articles CT harem female wear.
Should she put them on for pantalettes?
Nobody save herself would be the wiser,
for American skirts are not abbreviated
in the Turkish fashion. At length she
solved the problem. She has had the
drawers made into sleeves for an even
ing dress. She wore them at Tuxedo
| Tuesday evening. An arm for leg, and
| there she was!
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30


but nowadays the most fashionable
frocksEI always say frocks now, be-
cause it's fashionable, you knOW-are
often made with waist of entirely diff
ferent material and color.
It's rather comical fashion, because
then, you know, Ninette dear, that you
can play variations on halt-dOZen
costumes and make them seem like a
score.
Those little silken waists, belted,
shirred, shocked or tucked. are SO
pretty and convenient, and for the
morning you can wear them with mus
lin, lawn or cloth skirt. / have a GRIM
son one of surah that wear with my
best black silk skirt in the street.
You see, the outside jacket covers up
the waist. and then save the corded
silk basQe, which cuts so easily. Then
l had ball waist of tan color velvet
and one of white undressed kid, and
madame says can wear them with al
most any ball-dress skirt. Louise has
had three new waists made to go with
skirt OF black-dotted net. One is high
necked and has long sleeves, and is of
net, trimmed with ribbon, and that is
for the street.
Then for dinners, or small dances, she
has the prettiest decOllete waist of black
chantilly lace, made with ruff1es over
each shoulder, and when she wears it
with her hair done up In the empire
twist and fastened with her great grand
mothers comb, she looks just like an
oId-fashioned picture. She has studied
far-away look, and then soc folds her
| little hands and crosses her No. 2 Ok
| ford ties of patent leather,and of course
| every one admires her.
The third waist is of black velvet,
| edged with jet, with long jet fringes
jingling all about it, and it gives an en-
tirely different look to the skirt. l
think it is very economical plan my
self, and mean to have two waists for
all of my best gowns.
ODD TENNIS SUITS.
You should see the new tennis suits
that Dottie brought over from London.
/ She says they are all the fashion there
this summer. The blouse is regular
mans shirt with standing collar.
Dottie has four, one blue hair-line
cambria, one all white pique, one polka
dotted in pink and one in large yellow
plaid. They belt at the waist, and are
worn with a silk tie, and silk OF
wooden blazer. and a skirt to match the
blazer. Of course they look awfully
masculine.
l saw Dottie in her blue over the TOP
| of a garden chair the other day, and
| asked her mother who was that pretty
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
Fourth ofJuly Rates.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will make one fare for the
raund trip between all stations on its
lines, except on st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis and Minnetonka lines, on which reg
ular round trip rates will prevail. Tick
cts will be sold on July and 4. and
will be good to return until July 5, in
elusive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
WHAT BABY M'KEE SAYS.

oh, a wonderful child is Baby Mckee,
AS he trots all day on his grandpa's knee.
And look that is both profound and wise,
Forever fingers about his eyes
AS he often asks, in his baby way,
If he's to be president some day,
..Ah 100000 and 'gee-ee-ee?"
Is the question asked by Baby Mckee
And grandpa smiles in gleeful way,
And wonders il ever the pink -toed kid
VIII follow as he his grandpa did.
And to the baby's questioning eyes
That mutely are asking for replies,
ssAh 100000 and ssgee. .ee-ee,'
Is grandpa's ansMer TO Baby Mckee:
Omaha World.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

from their wedding tour, and are at home at
797 Cedar street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moss returned on Friday
from Europe and are at their home on South
Exchange street.
DIR. R. II. Patterson and family. of Dayton's
Bluff, have taken their cottage at Four Lakes
for the summer.
Ex-Gov. Horace Austin and family have
moved into their summer cottage at Lake
Minnetonka.'
Miss Mary Cass. of Bellevue avenue, is
hame from her school g: kemper hall,
Kenosha.
Mrs. T. B. Campbell. of Monroe street, has
returned from spending a month in the
East.
Miss Holland. of Western avenue, spent
the week with friends at White Bear lake.
Will Towle is visiting his sister in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
YES, JUNE IS JOYFUL.
But Society in the City Is
Inclined to Be Rather
Quiet.
The Lakes Are Long on So
ciety, but the Cities Are
Short.
People Who Come and Go in
the Month Known as the
BalmY.
Society Events as they Loom
Up During the Heated
Term.
THE OLD STORY.

She told him that men were false,
That love was Il dreadful bore,
As they danced 10 the Nanon waltz
On the slippery ballroom floor.
He said that her woman's face,
The crown of her shining hair,
Her subtle feminine grace,
Were haunting him everywhere.
He told her his orders had come
To march with the dawn of day:
A soldier must follow the drum ~
No choice but to mount and away.
A sudden tremor of fear
Her rallying laughter smote,
AS he gave q souvenir
A button from off his coat.
He went to the distant war,
And fought as men should do;
But she forgot him afar
In the passion for something new.'
His trinket amongst the rest,
She wore at her dainty throat:
Buta bullet had pierced his breast
Where the button was off his coat.
London Figaro
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. John Woods, pastor Of the Presbyte-
rian church. has had the honorary degree OF
d. D. conferred upon him by the trustees
and faculty of Miami university. President
Harrison received his Ii. d. from the same
institution. .
Prof James Boyd, of Macalester college,
has Joined the Princeton scientific eXpedl-
ton which left st. Paul for Baker City June
%. There are in the party Profs Sehooel,
Boyd and Muller, and ten Princeton seniors
The citizens of Merriam Park met on Tues
day evening at the Office of E. II. Murray and
perfected the organization of band.
Miss H. E. Hunters pupils gave a musicale
at the residence of Mrs. Edwards, in Union
Park, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Laura Cox, recent guest of Mrs Be
jamin jacobson. on University. avenue, has
returned to New Ulm.
Miss Austin and Miss Carrie 8. Austin have
gone East and will spend the summer at
Worcester, Mass.
Senator C. S. Crandall and Miss Libbie
Crandall, his daughter. visited A. A. Gran
dali last week.
Miss Clara Goldsmith of Manchester, ac-
companied by Miss Minnie Flasch has gone
to Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Paradis were visited last Sum
day by Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Wadleigh, Of Aber-
deem, Oak.
PROT John Newington and wife, Of Hiram,
O.. visited Mr. and Mrs. w. FL. Crandall last
Thursday.
Mrs. Prof. WEIGH entertained the ladies of
the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dr. Forbes are in Rochester,
N Y, where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Rose, Of Illinois, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. COykendall
Dr. s. G. Cobb, Of Plainyiew, was at the
! Park last week.
Mrs. w. T. Mattson is visiting friends at
Lake Osakis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kingsbury are at Lake
| Minnetonka
Miss Winifred Fuller has left for Maine.
G.. A. Baker has gone to Montana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

$500 to Duluth or West Superior
and Return ,Iscs
Via Eastern Minnesota Railway, JHly
Sd and 4th, good to return until and on
July 5th. Ticket offices, Union Depots,
1876 East Third street, st. Paul, 300 Mic
ollet avenue, corner Third street, Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30

Chief Justice Fuller's House Rent.
Pittsburg Commercials Washington Letter.
The rumor which has been current
for some weeks that Chief Justice Full
ler had purchased the old-fashioned
house and beautiful garden at the
junction of M street, Vermont avenue
and Fourteenth street, has caused con-
siderable comment on the insufficient
salary of the chief justice of the Un-
tied States. The purchase price named
is 100000, but this is pure guessw0rk,
but the figures lead one to consider how
far the chief Justices salary goes in
helping him to carry OH the establish
ment that society in this city requires
from him. Calculate upon per cent
basis, and upon cost of 100000 the
chief Justices annual outlay for house
rent would be $1,000 year, the in
terest upon the purchase money, ito
which 2 per cent more Should be added
for taxes, wear and tear, water rent and
insurance, making total of $4,000 per
annum as the cost of living in a 100000
house. This being true, there is but a
pitfiul 50, 500 left for housekeeping aud
personal expenses. Any one can read
lily see at this rate that no man can
accept the Office Of chief justicesYof
the United States unless he has a large
personal fortune upon entering upon
the duties of that high office. Thissby
itself is sufficient to make any reason
able man agree that the chief JUS
tlce should receive more money for his
services. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
GAY GIRLS GOSSIP.
Many Waists to One Gown
Odd Mannish Tennis
Suits.
-Dorothy's New York Fashion
" " Notes, Written to Her
e Friend.
III
z;
Washington Society Bellies In
Tights at a Minstrel
Show.
Turkish Pantalette Used by a
q Gotham Girl as
Sleeves.

EW YORK, June
! 22.-My Dear Nina:
l have been study
ing wais is and
skirts this week, not
together, but sepa-
: rately. You remem-
Der there was a time
when the basque
m u t match t b e
skirt in not only
color but material,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-02-06
A Woman,s Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this country
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its sever.st
tests; but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought Of lis bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking the first dose
that She slept all night. and with ono bottle
has been miracuIously cured Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz' Thus write w. G. Ham
rick & Co.. ofShelby, N. C.-Get free trial
bottle at W. A. Allen & Co. s Drugstore. BY
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-02-06

feres with the new crop, drops off from
over-maturity and is liable to be attacked
by insects. The bastards, on the CON
trary, withstand bad weather and para
sites; they mature from June to October.
1t is estimated that four times as many
oranges are lost in the groves and ware
houses as lemons.
Good drainage is, OF course, most ess
sential in orange and lemon culture.
"Table A shows the mean annual
price per box of oranges and lemons at
Messina for the years 1870 to 1886, in
elusive.
TABLE A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-02-06
Continued next week. }
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Budding---Grape Culture---Pruning---
Fertilizing, &c.

have often heard the remark made
that it injured trees to bud them, and
that parties did not proposeto havet their
trees killed in thatway. | have as yet to
see the first tree injured by budding, but
have seen many one hurt by it's after
treatment. You who do not believe this
statement try theexperiment: Take two
trees from one to two inches in diameter
that are standing near each other, SO
that the condition of each is as near alike
as possible; bud one of them, and when
the bud is ready to grow remove the top,
as is usually done; at the same time re-
move the top of the one not budded, but
leaving one single bud on it, SO that the
condition of each will be as near alike as
may be, and watch the result and you will
find it to be similar on bOth-that is,
? nearly fatal. Why this is SO is lengthy
and difficult matter to explain on paper.
The bud being put into the tree while it is
in growing condition, it will heal up and
remain dormant until the next grow
ing season, when the top is removed to
throw the growth as much as possible in
to the bud Now, while the tree is in this
seemingly dormant dor
mant by any means. The evaporation
through the leaves is going ON, drawing
the moisture into the feeding roots, and
from that moisture the roots select their
own peculiar food, rejecting all others;
while at all times while the tree is in leaf
a certain amount of moisture is being
evaporated, this plant food is held back
and digested, as it were, until the right
season, and when everything is favorable
you will see the tree put on more lively
appearance, the leaves more intense
green, and the young growth appears
and continues until the collected food
supply is exhausted, when it relapses into
it's semi-dormant condition until another
supply of food is collected.
1t is a well-known fact that the sap is
drawn up the tree by the vacuum caused
by the evaporation through it's leaves,
and that the sap is held or prevented
from running back by series of valves
provided by nature within the tree. The
sap in going up holds in solution all the
elements for it's growth providing they
are in the soiD it's bark, it's sap wood,
it's heart, it's leaves, it's blossoms and
fruit, to be distributed where needed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-02-06

You will bear in mind | am talking
about my own vines and about no
others. To illustrate my meaning, /
must bring up the growth of our vines
that were one year old when planted in
March of last year / will confne myself
for there were many others equally as
good, but this one was measured. The
main stem was over one inch in diameter,
and it's length of growth was one hum
dred and thirty-iye feet. Now to treat
this vine by any of the published rules of
grape culture that ever came under my
notice, would simply kill it, or come so
near it that there would be another fail
ure to record. 1t should be treated more
like five-year-old vine than yearling
Ii anything, there should be more
iberality in it's allowance Of buds even
than that. The old, slow-growing vine
has been kept cut back and dwarfed, and
never at any time has there been stored
in it's roots the amount of plant food
there is in this one. And that plant food
has got to bepumped out by the foliage,
and if you do not allow it that foliage,
the effect will be the same as described in
the budded tree
| am not writing to induce you to fol-
low our mode in grape culture, but to set
youto thinking. We may fail from some
unforeseen circumstances, but one thing is
sure, we have succeeded in getting the
vines to grow and ripen fruit satisfactor
lily on three varieties at least. There is
one point that wants investigation and
experiment, and that is, when ought
vines to be fertilized? At the time of
planting ours, there was used on each
vine one milk can of ground bone, and
nothing else since, except on ten vines in
one locality and ten in another as an ex-
pertinent. These twenty vines had each
four to five pounds of fertilizer, composed
of Mapes' Fruit and Vine, cotton seed
meal, ground bone and hardwood ashes
| from our own stove, equal parts. 1t was
worked in in circle. eight feet in dame
ter and thoroughly watered. At no
time from that to the present could any
| difference be seen in the vines SO treated
and others thirty to fifty feet from them,
and concluded from this one experiment
that the fertilizer should be applied in
the winter, as June is too late for the
vine to receive any benefit from it, or
that the soil had all the plant food the
vine needed. Dir. HEATH.
Geneva Fla. ~
p. SIN giving length of growth here
tofore only the main stem or leader was
given, in this the branches we're measured.
WOMan9S DISCOVerv