davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
THE PENsIvE VIOLET
Is all the Rage With Fashionable
Danes in Lent.

The violet still holds its own upon
the heart OF the society woman, says
the New York World. despite all that
has been done by the queer person who,
finding the real blossom too expensive
for her purse, has taken to pinning
dreadful purple muslin denominations at
her throat and on her muff. Even she,
with her vulgariZation, cannot drive the
sweet purple flower from its throne.
Every girl who can afford it wears a
cluster of the Bonaparte's blossom
thrust in between her monkey skin
cape, OF pinned to her muff, and when
her friends drop in upon her when af-
ternoon church is done, for a
friendly cup of tea, they find
her little silver urn surrounded with
half a dozen tiny glasses, in each of
which is small bunch of the little pur-
pie flower. Go into the Lenten services,
where she is confessing with sweet
voiced penitence how many things she
has left undOne that she should have
done, and done those things which
she ought not have done; that there is
no health in her, and that she is mis-
erable little sinner; or into those
concerts of classical music, which she
allows herself during Lent, perhaps by
way of penance, and the air is heavy
with the perfume of many violets. In
all her closets and chiffonierS are long
Silken Sachets filled with orris root,
which leave the perfume of violetS
upon her gowns, her gloves and her
laces. At the dainty little lunches
which she serves up from the
Lenten sewing class, which are not
supposed to be formal luncheons at all,
but are almost as jolly as the functions
that went by that name during the
season, all her decorations are of violet
color, the shade of the dark single
flower and of the pale double one from
Parma combined both in the bou-
quets, bonbons, the flowers and the
needle-wrought scarf which passes down
the centre of the table. These two
shades of purple and all the tints in be-
tween will be the popular spring color,
which does not mean a revival of the
grayish-purple shade known as hello
trope, so much in use three years ago.
way from the royal color to the pale
lavender, and they will be much
used in the combination with white.
The new satines and China silks have
sprays of violet blossoms scattered over
the clear white grounds, and white
India silks are being made up with lilac
velvet. A beautiful French gown
just imported has an under-skirt of
white silk and an under-bodice of the
same; over this are Greek draperies
of pale purple silk-muslin. whose edges
are hand wrought with a broad band of
dark purple violets set in between two
narrow lines of gold thread. Several
of the empire dresses being made
for debutantes, summer wardrobes,
are of the pretty old-fashioned
book muslin, with violets en-
broidered upon their edges, and with
wide, soft lilac sashes tied around the
waist high up under the arms, and long
lilac gloves reaching up to the puffed
sleeves. With these go lilac silk Stock
ings, and the pretty pointed satin Di-
rectoire slippers of the same shade, and
the Directoire coats are being made of
violet moire, oyerskirts of sheer silk
muslin Or lace
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
BILLS INTRODUCED
Against Dynamite, Pool Selling
and the State Boiler INSPECTOR

ana the state Boiler Inspector.
The introduction of bills goes on at a
rapid rate. There have been 54S intro
duced in the senate and over 1000 in the
house.
Senator Compton aired little fad
when he proposed bill which author
ICES the adjutant general to furnish the
corps of Sons of Veterans with the dis
used arms and accOutermentS of the
militia.
Senator Halvorsen introduced his bill
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
dynamite in the state, except for blast
ing purposes. The full text of the meas
ure appeared in the GLOBE week ago,
and provides thatany one storing bombs
and explosives, which result in the loss
of life, shall be deemed guilty of mur-
der in the third degree.
Senator Smith had read bill prohib-
iting the sale of pools on everything
but horse races.
Senator Edwards launched measure
holding guiltleSS commander-in-chief,
officers and men of militia who. in
pursuance of orders, kill any person in
dispensing a disorderly mob. A similar
bill has already been vetoed this SeS-
sion by Gov. Merriam, Oh the ground
of its unconstitutionality. 1t is claimed
that the Objectionable portions of the
bill have been eliminated in the pro
posed measure.
Senator Kellar is after the scalp of the
state boiler inspector, and had read a
bill regulating the appointment of this
official by the governor, and makes the
office salaried one.
Senator Hall proposes to so amend
the law regulating the state fairs that
the money appropriated to the county
fairs can be taken by two or more
counties for the purpose Of holding a
Joint fair
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
HER STATUS SETTLED.
New York's Four Hundred Opens
Its Arms to Mrs. Cleveland.

new OPA Il our hunureu opens
Its Arms to Mrs. Cleveland.
There is no longer any doubt on the
question of Mrs. Cleveland's reception
in New York society, says the World.
At the tea given to her by the artist,
Harry LIE Grand Cannon, she met the
most exclusive of the Four Hundred,
whose carriages have ever since been
the ladies' entrance of the Vic
toria hotel. Mrs. Whitney has
made point of asking all her
friends to call on her, and Mrs. Cleve-
lands position here is now beyond cavil.
Almost the entire presidential set,
thrown in such close contact with each
other in Washington during the last
four years, have moved in a body to
New York, and will undoubtedly stand
by each other socially. Mrs. Whitney
is already a power here, and is
eagerly welcomed back by society; she
has been very much touched with the
genuine warmth and cordiality of her
receptions, and proposes to justify it by
building a new ballroom to her Fifth
avenue house, which she will make as
much a center of amusement and de-
light as was her famous ballroom in
Washington. Mrs. Daniel Manning will
return from Europe next autumn
to reopen her house and present her
daughter to society, and her drawing
rooms are safe to be center for the
Democratic swells. The -Clevelands
will purchase a house in the fall, and
will also entertain great deal. Mrs.
Lamont will keep house, and so will
Mrs. Fairchild, descendant of Horatio
Seymour, and who has been a
prominent figure during her life
in Washington. The Republicans in
New York have in the past had good
deal more social influence among the
upper ten than the Democrats-but next
winter, many of their leading families
having been removed to Washington,
there is prospect that the Democracy
will make powerful social clan here
whose influence is likely to be felt.
There is still great deal of
talk concerning Mrs. Cleyeland's S failure
to welcome the incoming administration
by remaining in the White house on in
auguration day-nOt by the HarriSons,
who have been most guarded, and who
have gone out of their way to say pleas
ant things about their predecessor.
Mrs. Harrison has spoken many
times of the charming dinner given
her by Mrs. Cleveland on her az
rival IN Washington, and has warmly
declared her opinion as to the younger
lady'S beauty and attractiveness of
manner. Mrs. Cleveland's defenders
explain her absence Oh Inauguration
day on the grounds of fatigue and in
disposition, but the general opinion
seems to be that Mrs. Cleveland showed
less tact on that day than on her entire
residence in the White house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Edwards Has an Office and
Morgan Will Get One in
a Few Days.
The State Park Bill Recon-
mended to Pass by the
House.
Senator Pope Receives a Cow
ardly Letter from an Un-
known Person.
The Adjournment Bugaboo
Continues to Agitate the
House and Senate.

Senator Edwards was receiving many
congratulations yesterday on his ap-
pointment to the collectorship of Gus
toms at st. Paul. Beyond certain very
small and disgruntled element in the
First district the appointment will give
satisfaction. Col. Edwards has political
and business abilities of the quality to
make him an efficient official. He dis
places Col. Harrington, who has held
the Office since the death of DR.. Guer-
non.
1t was expected yesterday that the
district attorneyship was to be settled,
and Mr.. Morgan's friends were busy
sending numerous kilograms to Senator
Davis and Congressman Dunnell, urg-
ing deserved recognition OF him. MIR.
Dunnell was also notified of the legis-
lative petition in Mr.. Morgan's favor,
which had just been forwarded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
SQUIBS.

The house will not meet again until
Monday evening.
The Misses Gussie and Minnie Perrin,
daughters of Representative Perrin,
were visitors at the house yesterday.
Two Ramsey bills were introduced in
the house yesterday-to create justice
court in the Tenth and Eleventh wards
and to provide for constables in these
wards.
Since the constitution of the state
now compels the taxation of mortgages
on real estate, Mr.: Davenport has intro
duced bill repeating that section, so
that law may be passed removing such
mortgages. This appeal will have to be
voted upon in 1890.
The Ramsey delegation yesterday de-
cided to recommend the passage of the
bill authorizing the issue of bonds for
boulevarding the Mississippi embank-
ment from Fort Smelling to the Soldiers
home, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
JOY DOUBLED.

Two little girls are better than one,
Two little boys can double the fun,
Two little birds can build fine nest,
Two little arms can love mother best.
Two little ponies must go in span,
Two little pockets has my little man,
Two little eyes to open and close,
Two little ears and one little nose.
Two little elbows, dimpled and sweet,
Two little shoes on two little feet,
Two little lips and one little chin,
Two little cheeks with roses set in.
Two little shoulders, chubby and strong,
Two little legs running all day long,
Two little prayers does my darling say
Two times does she kneel by my side each day
Two little hands soft folded down,
Two little eyelids DER cheeks so brown,
Two little angels guarding her bed,
One at the foot and one at the head.
-American Queen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
KILLED.
This Is the Fate of Poe'S Bill Clos
iner Saloons on Memorial Day

This Is the Fate OF Poe's Bill Clos
ing Saloons on Memorial Day.
Representative Poe's bill closing sa-
looms on Memorial day was Indefinitely
postponed by the senate when in COM
mittee of the whole. Senator Kellar
vigorously opposed the measure, and he
concluded a brilliant effort by decIar-
ing: II protest against you drawing
the lines closer. closer, closer, closer
10, never" While not one of the sena-
tors had an intelligent idea as to what
the senator from StearnS was aiming,
they laughed hugely and rolled again
said: "Thank you, gentlemen; thank
YOU very much"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
A DELUsION.

White as the breast of the swan is her skin,
With apple blossoms daintiest pink
Tinting her cheeks and her ears and her
chin
Hair, brown as the fur of the mink;
White are her teeth, as the robes OF a saint;
Eyes, hued like the summers blue skies,
a seraphic form no limner can paint
Though he tries and forever tries;
Voice, like the laugh of the grass Dordered
brook.
In violct's time of the year,
Or song of bird in some flow 'r-walled nook
Enhancing the mother mate, near.
o ravishing creature! My joy and my
life
But, holy horror, she eats with her knife.
Columbia City, Ind. Will A. Davis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
ADJOURNMENT.
THE House is Not Ready to Say
When it Will Adjourn.

The senate sent into the house yester-
day a concurrent resolution that the
house adjourn April is at IL M, and
that the introduction of bills cease
March so. The house did not take
kindly TO this, and the resolution was
laid over under notice of debate. 1t
was reported On the floor that Auditor
Braden had refused to pay legislative
Solons after April 16, holding that the
ninety days ended then. To GLOBE
reporter Auditor Braden said that he
believed that Attorney General Clapp
had first inclined to the opinion that the
session must conStitutionally end April
16, but that on further study of the sub
iect he had about come to concur with
the house, that the date of final ad-
journment was April %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Union Depot Sheds.

II. F. Stevens has taken a new way
to get at the trouble of sheds at the
Union depot of st. Paul. He intro
dueed bill yesterday giving the rail-
road commission the same power over
railway stations that they now have
over common carriers. In this way it
is hoped that the much-needed sheds
can be forced to be built.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
1T HANGS FIRE.
Legislators Are Unwilling to Go
Home.

So far as the senate is concerned, the
legislature will close down at noon,
Tuesday, April 16. The joint COM
mittee of the senate and the house re-
com mended this date for final.adjourn-
ment, and it was forthwith adopted by
the senate. The house, however, took
no action in the matter, and, at the
present time, there is every probability
of legislators holding on to the treasury
pay until April %, when. legally, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
HER NEIGHRORS.

They fingered at her fathers door,
The moon was shining bright,
AND to the maiden oer and o'er
The youth had said, Good night"
But still, reluctant to depart,
Her tiny hand he pressed,
While all the love that filed his heart
His ardent looks confessed.
At length size closer to him crept,
Her eyes upon him bent,
And softly asked. How have you kept
Thus far the fast of Lent?''
He smiled. and as manly arm
Around her waist he threw,
He said, I've done no neighbor harm
Pray, tell me how have your
''Oh, better far, I'm sure,'' she said,
The charming little elf;
I've loved (she blushed and bent her head
My neighbor as myself
WHO is your neighbour questioned he,
AS to his breast he drew
The gentle maid. and, blushing she
With one word answered-ssYou
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
STATE PARK.
the Bill Is Recommended to Pass
the House.

the house.
In committee of the whole the house
reached the state park bill in regular
order yesterday, and Mr.. Lane moved
that it be recommended to pass.
Mr.. Hoyt-I think matter of as much
Importance as this ought not be crowded
through with one-third of the members
of this house absent. There is ques-
tion of moral right involved in this bill !;
as representative of the people we must
throw certain safeguards around the bill
to prevent the state ever being called
upon to make appropriations for the
maintenance of this park. The bill
means that Minneapolis will get the
park, and the next legislature be called
upon to appropriate money to embeliiSh
it. If safeguards are not thrown around
this bill, within the next ten years we
will be called upon to appropriate half
million dollars to keep this park up.
All L have to say in this matter is in the
interests OF the state.
Mr.. Lane-I cannot see how we can
legislate to reach twenty-years hence.
Mr.. Lane reviewed the history of the
origin OF the state park.
"pam authorized to say that the gov
ernor will not sign the bill until the
bis hands. The city has the money
ready now"
Mr.. Hoyt-I would amend this bill so
as to strike out the right of the state to
Use these lands ever, because it leaves
the way open for future state expenses.
Mr.. Lane-I do moi know how to draw
bill stronger to protect the interests
of the state than this.
Mr.. Forbes-In- the matter of the
State Agricultural society the country
member were rather badly roped in.
Mr.. KeyeS--I beg to offer an amend
ment-that the state treasurer shall not
pay any part of this 500, 900 unless MiD-
neapolis, ten days after the passage of
this act, shall pay into the state treasury
the sum of 100000; if not, then all
rights to revert to the state.
Mr.. Lane-I sincerely hope this
will not pass. We can reach the
object sought just as we'll by a concur
Mr.. HavGThe only effect of the
amendment will be to dstroy the bill.
Mr.. Keyes-I only wish to protect the
Interests of the state. will suggest in
place of this amendment, that if this
bill is recommended to pass, that wher
it is reached on the calendar, it shall
not be passed until there is read from
state treasurer as to the amount OF
money received by him from Minneapo
lis.
The bill was recommended to pass
then without further objection.
Rendering Nuisances.
F. G. Steveus introduced two impor-
tant bills yesterday relating to render.
Ing establishments in cities, and render,
Ing establishments in the old Seventh
Ward of ST. Paul. The effect of the
first bill is to exclude these offensive
establishments from corporate limits
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
corporations:

All sums sums over $1,000,000 the fee
will be $1,000. Building and loan asso-
Citations are exempt from these charges,
and will be required to pay fee of SO
for each article filed and S25 for every
increase in capital stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

legislature is bound to adjourn sine
die. Senator Ives claims, if the adj
lournment is to take place April 16. that
Tuesday will be the last day bills can
legally be introduced without the con-
sent of the governor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
NEW CORPORATIONS
Are Required to Pay the Secre-
tary of State Fat Fees.

A paper check upon bogus corpora
tions is proposed by a bill introduced
by Senator Tosten johnson. The fol-
lowing fees are fixed on the capital
stock of companies filing articles of in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
HARRISON, BEARE & CO.,
EAST THIRD STREET, PAUL.
=Unheard OF Bargains in Dry Goods This Week I

doury
IL sbyyid ngors IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
SPECIAL FOR THIS week

100 dozen So Double Damask Napkins, ex-
ira heavy and warranted pure linen, at only
$1.2 per dozen, worth 50; IS dozen full 81
all linen Double Damask Napkins at only 81,
would be cheap at So; 5 pieces extra heavy
and fine all linen Double Damask at 49c
worth 75c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
IN wREATHs OF SMOKE.

In wreaths of smoke, blown waywardwise,
Faces of olden days uprise,
And in his dreamy revery
They haunt the smoker brain. and he
Breathes for the past regretful signs.
Mem rics OF maids with azure eyes,
In dewy delis, meath dunes soft skies,
Faces that more he'll only see
In wrea:hs OF smoke.
Eheu. eheu, how fast Time flies
How youthlime passion droops and dies,
And all the countless visions flee!
How worn would all those faces be
Were they not swathcd in soft disguise
In wrealhs of smoke!
Frank Newton Holman
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

~ answers received from an ad IN
more Sundays GLOBE than from all
sss Ss ~ other Sunday papers
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
NOTICE.
The Dye of the above Hose is
ABSOLUTELY FAST !!

and withstands the effects Of washing with
Soap and Soda. 1t contains no ingredients
which are likely to be injurious to the wearer,
and is an article which will undoubtedly
prove boon to those who have long been in
need of Black Stocking which always re-
tains its color and DOES NOT STAIN THE
FEET OR GARMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Rendering Nuisances.

F. c. Steveus introduced two impor-
tant bills yesterday relating to render
Ing establishments in cities, and render
Ing establishments in the old Seventh
Ward of ST. Paul. The effect of the
first bill is to exclude these offensive
establishments from corporate limits,
and the second corrects errors in the old
law governing the rendering establish
ments of the old Seventh Ward of st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
(;L0AKS

II you want to purchase a handsome
Jacket, Newmarket or Wrap, examine our
styles, fit finish and prices before purchasr
ing elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

- results largest circulation
and most advantageous rates
HENf are given by the GLOBE, the
great WANT medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

We make this Department specially The
goods we quote below are warranted abso-
lutely
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
FRENCH SATEENS /!

We exhibit the largest stock of these popu-
lar goods in the Northwest,and control many
exclusive patterns not to be obtained else
where. Our prices are lower than most
houses ask for goods of inferior quality,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

Tremendous bargains in Damasks, Napkins
and Towels. We do not acknowledge any
competition in this line of goods. Our prices
goods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-26
MERIT WlMe

We desire TO say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton. Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric BiLters.
and have meyer handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such pn-
iversaI satisfaction. We do not hesl-
tate to guarantee them every time. AND
We stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. q. w. Bickford. Drug
gusts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE .

In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas.
James W. WaggeneT, Plaintiff
Alfred J. S. Woicott Anna K WOlcott, James F.
GOOde, Maria GOOde, John Dawson, and the
Guaranty Investment Company, Defendants.
State OF Kansas to John Dawson. one OF the de-
PENDANTS above named: YOu are hereby notified
that you have been sued by the above named
plaintiff, by petition fled in said court. and that
you must answer said petition on or before the
10th day of August A D., 1899, or judgement will
be rendered against you, fOreClOsug, eniOining
and forever barring you and all persons claiming
by, through or under you from setting up or
claiming any right title, interest in, lien upon
the south = Of the southeast 4 and the south
east a Of the southwest Il of section y, and the
north = of the northeast i Except IA acres of
the west side of the northwest Il of the northeast
~ OF section %. all in township one, south OF
range 80, west of the 9Th principal meridian, Phil
lips county, Kansas, adverse to the title Of the
purchaser at the sale Of said premises the fore
closure OF u mortgage given by your cO-defend-
ants Alfred j. s. WOlCOtt and Anna Il. WOlCOtt to
your other C0-defendant the Guaranty Investment
Company and prior to its maturity and for a val
liable consideration sOl& to and now owned by the
plaintiff above named. WAGaENER MARTIN & ORR,
Attest: Attorneys for P'tf.
y. d. MATTESON.
Clerk District Court. July 3-w.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-26
PTBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Phillips County, Kansas:
Saint Joseph Loan and Trust Company, Plaintiff.
Peter ROLAND and Jane IL. ROLAND, Defendants
Peter ROLAND and Jane H. ROLAND, will take
notice that you have been sued in the above named
court, and that you must answer the petition filed
therein by the above named pi intim on or before
the goth day of August 1889, or said petition will
be taken as true, and judgment rendered against
Peter ROLAND and Jane II. ROLAND for the sum
of S100OO with interest thereon at the rate OF -
per cent. per annun, from April 3D. 1888. and for
costs of suit, and a further judgment against all
defendants for the foreclosure Of a certain mort
gage made by Peter ROLAND and Jane ii. ROLAND
to Saint Joseph Loan and Trust Company, bear
ing datee April I'd, 1885, upon the following de-
scribed premises situated in the county OF Phillips
and State OF Kansas, tO-wit The northeast quar-
ter of section twenty one t2D township one %
range seventeen 90 west of the 9th =. NJ, and
said premises to the amount for which Judgment
will be taken rs aforesaid, and ordering said
premises sold according to law, ana the proceeds
thereof be applied: LIST. To the payment of the
costs OF suit; I'd, To the payment of any unpaid
taxes which may be lien on said premises; and
Bird. To the payment of the amount found due
plaintiff. and forever barring and fOrecl0sing said
defendants and all persons claiming or to claim
under them either of them OF all right, title
interest or equity Of redemption in or to said
premises or any part thereof.
Attest: R. T. SFEARER,
j ID. MATTEsON. Atty for Plaintiff.
Clerk District Court. july 10 3W