davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Ladd, Messrs. Gemmell, Jameson, Tay-
lOr. Refreshments Were served.


lOr. Refreshments were served.
Thursday evening the Antique club
was entertained by Mrs. Eldredge, of
725 Hague avenue. The winners of the
prizes were Mrs. G. e. Hughes and &.
s. George for head marks, Mrs. Riehl
and Il. E. Strathern for progressions
and Mrs. G. Ill. George and Mr.. BoWe
for lone hands.
The KnockWinnock society met FRI
day evening at the home of Miss Jessie
Carey On East Winitred street. An
interesting literary and musical pro-
gramme was presented and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The society ad-
iourued to meet March IA with Miss
Gertie Williams, 4S1 Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Cillett. of Pleasant avenue, gave
adinner party Tuesday evening. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. FltZger-
aid, MIR. and Mrs. Van Slyke, Misses
Holland, Prince, Grace Prince, Proctor,
Moore and Willis, and q. IL. Smith, DE.
Wood, DR.. Cogswell and John Prince.
Tuesday evening very pleasant sur
| prise party was gwen Miss Annie Neide-
hoefer at her nome, 400 Nledehoeter
street, West End, in homer of her birth
day, by her many friends. She also re-
celved quite number or elegant pre-
| SentS.
Garfield Post No. 10, G. A. K, gave a
pleasant social dancing party at the
| hall, $50 East Seventh street, Wednes-
DAY evening. Owing to the Indictment
weather there were only twenty couple
! present.
| Miss Retta O'Gorman entertained a
| few of her schoolmates Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was sWeetly spent
in making candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Snyder Kirkpatrick
gave a topical party Thursday even,
ing for Miss McKinlay.
Mrs. DIR. Gillette gave dinner party
Tuesday evening at her home on Pleas
| ant avenue.
The Misses Beck. of Lincoln avenue
gave large dancing party last evening
Fred Kellogg, of Summit avenue, gave
party to few friends last Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

here referred to the Chicago con-
vention which nominated Garfield, and
to the wonderful perseverance of the
noted 306, of whom Postmaster General
Creswell was one.
referring to the speech Conkling
made on this OCCASION" said Postmaster
General Creswell. "Roscoe CODkling was
great man, but he lacked the adapta-
bility Of a politician. That speech at
Chicago was great one, but it had
lines in it here and there that offended
the Sherman and Blaine men where
it should have conciliated them. 1t
was, however, Conkling, and Conkling
was not diplomat. | believe that he
might have been president had it not
been for his proud nature, which would
not permit him to bend. He had the
chance In Cincinnati when Hayes was
nominated but he aid not take it. Re-
ferring to his Chicago speech, you re-
assembly had become quiet, in clear
tones he recited that verse of poetry
which took the convention by storm and
following which there was an applause
lasting for nearly a quarter of an hour.
He said:
You ask me whence my candidate,
The answer it shall be-
lie comes from AppOmatt0X
And its famous apple tree"
''HOw they did cheer, and how the
Sherman men and the Blaine men
Kissed. The words went around the
country by telegraph and created re-
SpOnSive thrill in every Grant-loving
heart. 1t was one of the great introduce
tions to great historic speeches. and l
have never seen its original published.
Conkling got this verse from Tom Muir
ply some months before the c0nven-
ton. He and Murphy were out riding,
and Murphy told him he would
like to read him over a poem
or two which he had writ
ten. This verse was in one
of the poems, land Conkling, as he heard
it. said it was good thing, and stored
it away in his brain for future use.
Like all great speakers, he was contin-
ually studying for the future. and l
doubt whether he ever prepared bet
ter sentence in advance for an extern
pore speech than this"
chatted last night with Senator
Blair of New Hampshire about the re-
vision of the Presbyterian church creed,
by which the more advanced thinkers
take the worst elements of hell
out of their religion. and Blair
told me the story of his wonderful
fight with birthstone damnation. He
is the offspring OF Puritan parents and
his boyhoed was passed in an old farm
house i'll New Hampshire, in the garnet
of which there was library of theolog-
ical works advocating foreordained hell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
ter, Mrs. G. W. Cunningham, Of Wilder

ter, Mrs. G. W. Cunningham, Of Wilder
avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. II. B. butcher are en-
tertalning Rev. |. G. Forth, the new
rector Of st. Mary's church.
Monday evening the FerOnia Avenue
Social club will meet with MIR. and Mrs.
w. ii. Do Savigny.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leip, of White
Bear, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ]. Bur-
hard last week.
Mrs. e. M. Card entertained the
Ladies' Guild Of st. Mary's church Fri
day afternoon.
The Redotta club will have business
meeting Monday evening.
w. j. Hawkins returned Tuesday
from Concord, N. Ell.
Miss Petit, of Omaha, is the guest Of
Mrs. Elliot Baker.
Miss M. A. Daniels is visiting friends
in Prescott, Wis.
John e. Ainkel has gone to Jockson-
vile, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Locomotives and Storms.

A correspondent OF the Northwestern
Railroader advances some odd theories
to account for the frequency and sever
ity of storms in modern times. He gives
the figures to prove that there are now
over 10000 lOcomOties i'll actual use in
the United States, besides the hun.
dreds of thousands OF station
airy engines Of all kinds and
sizes. From a round OF $4,000 10.
comotiveS he estimates as much as
$4,000, 100000 cubic yards of vapor each
week, 7,000,000,000 cubic yards day, all
to be returned as rain-''quite enough"
he says. Ito produce good transform
every twenty-four hours" He estimates
other engines of all descriptions at $780,
COMFORTABLY very low estimate-and
concludes that these, with the lOcOmo-
tiveS, send about 470,000,000 900 yards of
vapor into the air every seven days. us
it not enough" he asks, ito give us
floods of terror ?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
MAKING ROMAN PUNCH.
The Original Vatican Recipe, Nov
Over rjrthy Years Old.

The Original Vatican Recipe, Now
Over Eighty Years Old.
New York Herald.
Prepare very rich pineapple
sherbet; have it little tart with lemon
Juice, taking tine greatest care that none
of the zest or oil from the yellow rind or
the bitterness from the white underlying
pith be allowed to enter into the COM
position of this sherbet. In order to be
certain of this it is better, first, to grate
off the yellow rind from the lemons, then
to carefully remove all the white pithl.
and, ''to make assurance doubly sure"
wash the skinned fruit in clear water;
after which press out the juice free
from the rind of the fruit. strain the
luce so as to remove all the seeds or
pips from it, then aid to the pineapple
mixture. 1t must he then very well
frozen. This sherbet. being very rich,
will not freeze hard. but will be a
semi-ice. just before the punch Is to
be served add and work into it for every
quart of the ice one gill of Jamaica, and
for every two quarts one pint OF the best
champagne. Never use the wine from
damaged bottles or leaky corks, AS it
will he sure to deprave, and perhaps
entirely spoil, your. punch. After you
have we'll incorporated these liquors,
add cream or meringue mixture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

A LENrEN CONVERSATION.

Folly Wherefore doth Fashion fold her
plumage fair
And kute| on cushioned seats. as if in prayer.
And ioih The altitude bring aught Of goodq
Fashion. All listen, Folly, you'll the secret
share;
We must propitiate our God with prayer.
Folly-Methinks, I've read It's love alone He
asks:
II this.bc 50, viii 1t be such a taskR
Fashion-Tis not a task, dear Folly. only
hard
TO leave our dance, our theater and our
cards.
Folly-If' It's so hard, then surely I'm more
wise,
For l these pleasures viii not sacrifice.
Fashion-We all must die, dear Folly; we
prepare.
By doing penance, now, with pious air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
AnIns,ance of Nerve.

: St PAM Pioneer FT6SS.
Biedler, the famous Montana scout
who recently died, was as intrepid as
he was fertile of resources in danger.
One time at Miles City he came out of
the door of a saloon 10 find himself
within twenty inches of the muzzle
4of 44-caliber revolver in the hand
:of a noted desperate, on whose
trail the deputy maashal had
Outlines camped. I'm gOin' to blow
the innards out of your skull. you vigi-
with that thing" said tx" the scouts
pseudonyn) in conversational, but
semi-0uerulOuS tone. st amt cooked"
The bad man threw up the pistol to see
if Biedler was right, and made the mis-
take of life which ended right there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Real Cause of the Trouble.

Boston Courier.
pathetizing Friend am always
sorry when hear of there being any
discord in family, What caused the
trouble between you and YOUR husband?
q Wife (gloomi ly)-A mere matter OF
opinion.
Sympathizing Friend-Absurd! ]
should think you would have more
sense. A mere matter of opinion.
Wife-A pinion, said. A birds wing
for my hat. 1t cost $50, and he was
mad.
Sympathizing Friend-I guess, my
dear. it wasn't the wing of the bird you
uuarreled about, but the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
will be on Monday evening at the resi-

will be on Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Aid. Minea.
The Windsor Progressive Euchre ctuo
gave violet party, on Friday evening,
which was pronounced the most Dainty
and original of the pleasant series.
Mrs. w. p. Johnston, Of Ashland av-
enue, gave progressive eucllre trieay
AFTERNOON. There were twenty-five
ladies in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Jackson enter
tanned the Young Married Peoples
Euchre club Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Loca ted by Her Feet.

Boston Herald.
Black Domino-Did you attend the
pork packers ball before you left Chi
cag0p
Pink Domino-How did you know
was from Chicago?
81 ack Domino docking DOWN. no
ticed your-will you have an ice with
mep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Why liz Is Harmless to Men, and
Not to Women.

Not to Women.
Ladies who sit with their limbs crossed
to sew or to read, or to hold the baby,
are not aware that they are inviting
serious physical ailments, but it is true
nevertheless. says the New York Morn
ing Journal. When man crosses his
legs he places the ankle Of one limb
across the knee of the other, and rests
it lightly there. A woman more
modest and restricted in her move
ments, rests the entire weight
of one limb on the upper part of the
other. and this pressure upon the sensi-
tive nerves and cords. if INDUCED in for
continued length of time, as is often
done by ladies who sew or embrOider,
will produce disease. Sciatica, neu-
ralgia and other serious troubles fire.
quentiy result from this simple cause.
The muscles and nerves in the upper
portion of woman's leg are extremely
sensitive, and much of her whole
physical structure can become deranged
if they are Overtaxed in the manner RS
ferred TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
IN GRANTS CABINET.
Some Important Inside His
tory Of the Generals ADJ
ministration.
The Story Of q Cabinet
Meeting at the Nations
Capital
Which Might Have Made This
a Great Ship-Owning
Country.
Where Conkling Got the
Where Conkling Got the
Opening Verse Of His
Great Speech.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-I met ex-
Postmaster General CreSwell in the
National Metropolitan bank, in Wash
ingtOn, yesterday. He is one of the
finest-looking men in the Capital City.
Tall. broad-shouldered and white-whis-
kered, his clear blue eyes look out from
under broad, high forehead, and his
tread is as firm and his step as active as
States senate in 1865. The last time
saw him was at Mount McGregor, where
he had gone to attend Grants funeral.
He was an intimate friend of Grant and
he was one of the generals most ardent
admirers. After few moments our
conversation turned upon Grant, and he
said:
Grant was the greatest general |
have ever known, and of all the great
men of my acquaintance consider him
the greatest. He was great as a states
man when you judge him by the SOL
dier-statesman standard, and some of
his acts and sayings as president are
quoted to-day. He was a great writer,
and there are few works that will COM
pare in simplicity and beauty with his
memoirs. His state papers were
equally we'll written, and he wrote all
his messages with his own hand, except
ing those parts which he got from his
cabinet officers. In preparing the para
graphs relating to the postoffice and the
other departments he would give d-
rectiOns TO his cabinet to eondense their
reports, and would insert such cOndens-
alton in his messages"
"Did he advise much with his cabi-
net 2" asked.
Yes. He had his own opinion and
his own policy, but he advised with his
cabinet on all matters relating to the
various departments over which they
We're placed. | was at the head of the
pOStotfice departn ent, and found him
always ready to change his views when
ever sufficient reasons could be given
him for a change. He was quick to
take advantage of the moment, and he
decided upon matters usually as they
came before him. Speaking of his
readiness in writing his messages and
his quickneSS of decision. remarkable
instance occurred at the time of the
opening of the Franco-PrusSan war. 1t
was the last night of the congressional
SeSSIoI anu L IeSiucub UTdtt WIFI HIS
cabinet was at the capitol signing bills
when the news Jeanne. Now the great
German steamship line feared that its
ships would be captured by the French,
and that it would not be able to carry on
its voyages from Germany to America.
Its owners made proposition to change
the line to an American line, to
have it carry the American
flag and to take our mails from
America to the continent. Under the
American flag it would be safe from
seizure by France, and it would give us
one of the greatest steamship lines Of
the world. This offer from the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Didn't Recognize IL.

Boston Herald.
Slug Nine-This poetry is the MOST
blankdagSted stuff [ was ever asked to
stick.
Slug Ten-Why, that's the piece you
wrote Tom the other day when you had
San inspiration"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
CROSSING THE LIMBS.

Copyright.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
co NJ p A N Y

off; but he ran after them, and had the
satisfaction OF seeing them wreck a
buggy, tear wheel off a Troy laundry
delivery wagon, and litter the streets
with pieces of lumber, until both fell
down on Main street, when they were
held by bystanders.
Between the hours OF and 6 O'Clock
on Friday evening two of the children
of r. Cohen, of the Vienna bakery, left
their home on Levelace avenue for a
drive in carriage drawn by Shetland
pony. After they had driven few
blocks the little animal bolted and ran
to the corner of Washington street,
where the carriage collided with huge
boulder and both the children We're
thrown out. Daphne, a little 4-year-old
''tot," escaped with few bruises, but
her elder sister fell on her head and re-
ceived injuries which will, in all proba-
bility, prove fatal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
NEWS NOTES.

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday: Mrs.
H. Cohen, Mrs. Startling, Miss Carrie
Brown, Mrs. G. Burdick, Judge Davis,
E. E. Leake, Mrs. M. A. Murphy, j. E.
Sellick, Mrs. George Rice.
Mr.. E. w. Doss, OF Laurel cahon, in
the Cahuenga district, brought in yes
terday number OF fine apricots raised
on his place. They were grown without
irrigation, and Mr.. Doss says that while
he has an abundance OF water he never
uses it on his trees.
A. Wheeler, proprietor of the Avalon
house, at Catalina island, has greatly
enlarged and improved his hotel. The
new rooms have been finely furnished
and those facing the beach afford fine
harbor view. The guests of Mr.. Wheeler
express the greatest satisfaction with
the appointments of his hotel and the
excellence of his table.
A gentleman who is in the commits
sion business says that a large number
of Cinnamon have made big profits in
the vegetable business this year. Two
Cinnamon who cultivate rented land
south of town have cleared $4,000 from
potatoes. Nearly every Chinaman, he
asserts, who cultivated vegetables this
year has made double or treble what the
best paid mechanic in the city has
made.
The following have been elected
officers of the Improved Order of Red
Men, tribe No. 66: w. T. Harris,
sachem; James Gardiner, S. s.; George
Puff, J. s.; w. L. Price, G. of R.. j. S.
Poland, X. of W.; Dexter Samson,
trustee for long term. The following
gentlemen were elected as representa-
tives to the great council, which meets
in San Francisco in August: W. S.
Waters, G. w. Pendleton and Lester
Osborne.
Avalon will be well patronized this
year. The orders for rooms at the
hotels and the demand for tents have
never been greater than they are for
this season. A number of new private
cottages have been built, and every tent
fronting the beach has been engaged.
The fishing the present week has been
good. Barracuda are running and
caught in large numbers, and yellow
tail are beginning to bite freely. The
beach already presents a very lively ap'
pearance.
The third annual meeting of the Los
Angeles State Normal School Alumni
Association was held yesterday after
noon, President r. B. Haydock in the
chair, for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year, and the. transaction
OF the ordinary routine business OF the
association. The result of the election
was as follows: President, Spugeon Ri
ley; vice-president, E. S. Buttarworth
treasurer, J. G. Maher; recording secre
tary, Miss Lillian Baird; corrc spending
secretary, Miss Vesta Olmstead.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing a team of horses attached to
wagon belonging to rancher named J
G. Annas ran away from the Perry Lum
Der Company's yard, on Commercia
street. Annas was loading up the wagol
with lumber at the time, and was unabl
to grat the lines as the animals dashe
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
PERSONAL.

Judge John Haynes left for Tucson
last evening.
Will G.. Bradshaw has returned from
trip to the eastern states.
Prof. J. 7. Sitter, from Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is visiting the city.
Major and Mrs. Draper and Miss
Routh are spending few days at Nor
walk.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Pomona, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at Unity church this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King, OF West
Twenty-third street, leave shortly for
New York.
Ed E. Keake, editor of the Dixon Tri-
5une is in the city. Mr.. Leake is ac-
companied by his son.
Captain f. ]. Cresser, the secretary OF
the bankers alliance, returned from a
weeks visit to San Diego yesterday.
Deputy County Recorder w. f. y.
Parker was one OF a party that made
the ascent of Wilson's peak last night.
Mrs. J. P. Garvey and Miss E. Gar
yey, of San Francisco, have returned to
Bellevue Terrace, from prolonged So
iourn at Santa Monica.
Bertrand, the photographer, is so lar
recovered from his accident as to be out
again, and was at his gallery yesterday
with his arm in a sling.
Charles J. Uthoff, of the United States
army department of Arizona, has re-
turned from Tucson from attendance on
the general court-martial.
Mrs. F. P. Kelly and daughter Lucille,
accompanied by Mrs. G. II. Bundy,
aunt of Mrs. Kelly, left Thursday night
for Lakeville, Conn, for three months
visit.
Professor Robert Cleveland, Of New
Haven, is in the city, visiting relatives
Before leaving, the professor intends
exploring Catalina for Indian and FOSSIL
remains.
Miss Carrie Brown, of San Diego, who
has been in the city for some time past
visiting her brother, Al Brown, has de
parted for San Francisco, to remain 1ol
three months with friends.
The Misses Landells, of Philadelphia
were the guests OF Mrs. Hughes, at st
James park, Friday. The young Ladies
are enjoying trip through the state
and left yesterday morning for, Coro
NADIA, whence they will proceed norti
20 Yosemite and Alaska. =
Miss Emma Mcmillan, one OF Sal
Francisco's most charming society la
lies, now travelling as the guest OF MI
Dresback and daughter Lulu, OF tina
city, left yesterday for Coronado, ate
spending few days in this city, tn
quest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Walsh
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
CATARR

Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as
cold IN the head, and he often expresses his
astonlshment at ms remarkable tendency to
contract fresh cold Indeed he declares that
he is scarcely free from one cold before he
takes another, and he is always exceedingly
CAREFUL it is also matter of surprise to him
that the cold always seems to settle in the
head and throat
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
seem to abate, and the patient is led to hope
that the disease is about to wear off; but an
other class of symptoms soon appear and he
learns to his horror, that instead of recovery
from the disease it is somewhat changed in its
character and has extended to the throat.
sense of weariness is sometimes felt in
reading, speaking or. singing; hoarseness at
times occurs, a sensation of dryness is felt in
the throat, or 1T appears that some foreign
substance, as, for instance, a hair, obstructed
the throat; there becomes sense of languor
and fatigue; the breath lessons a little
eXertion, a short, hacking cough, peculiar
sound in clearing the throat, a feeling as
though there was not room enough in the
chest to breathe; these and other symptoms
occur after the disease has made considerable
progress. Then it is time when consumption
is about to begin beg Its dreadful M h work Up
have been slow and the patient may, in
expressing his confident hope that it will
''wear off," declare that he has had the catarrh
for years and has not seemed to become much
worse, and trusts that he will 'by and by
recover. But this delusion is the grand error
which has peOpled our cemeteries with con-
sumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh end
finally i'll consumption.
Every case of catarrh is durable when prop
erly treated Eastern visitors and invalids
should avail themselves of the opportunity of
being cured before they return home
Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for an
examination, but if impossible to visit the Office
personally can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be sent free OF
charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From 8 A. NJ to IL p. M.
and from 80 to P. NJ. Sundays excepted.