davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
For a Three Weeks Trip.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Aug. Hon. and Mrs.
E. L. Wilder, Mr., and Mrs. 81. A.
Willard, Mrs. j. nj. Hodgman, Leonard
w. Hodgman, Paul Kendig, Hon. j. G..
Pierce and Miss A. l.. Townsend COM
pose party that left here to-day on a
three weeks trip through Yellowstone
Park
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Whisky Prevents a Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG Aug. 7.-George Dudley,
driver of a milk van. whose mind was
affected by hot weather and domestic
troubles, attempted suicide tonight by
taking large dose of morphine. He
had been drinking hard. and the liquor
acted as an antidote, thus saving his
life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Thieves Reap a Harvest.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 7.-Another
robbery occurred last evening at the
residence of Edward F. Knowlton, of
Brooklyn, when the family was at din
ner, the thieves forcing a secOnd-story
window and escaping unseen and I'M
heard. Mrs. Kn0wlton places her loss
at $4,000, every bit of jewelry, includ-
ing watches, necklaces, rings, pins and
hairpins, except what was upon her
person, being cleaned out. Another
robbery, amounting to $4,000 is said 20
have taken place last night, but par
ticulars cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Naval Deserters Run Down.

New YORK, Aug. 7.-Acting Super
intendent of Police Byrnes sent out a
general alarm to all the police pre-
cints to-day announcing the desertiOn
of 300 sailors and marines from the men
of war Chicago and Atlanta, and order
ing their arrest. By 10 O'Clock tonight
fifty of the deserters had been cap
tured and lodged in police stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
HELD UP AND SHOT.
Two Railroad Men Victimized by
Brace of Bandits.

CUcHARA, Col, Aug. 1.-Two rob-
bers came in here last night. and, after
looking around for an hour, held up
Harry Foster, a railroad man. at the
point of revolver and robbed him of
his watch. They then fred at him, but
fortunately missed the mark. They
then went to where M. Stroud, another
railroad employe, was working at his
engine and secured his watch and
$50. They then shot him through the
stomach and escaped to the foot hills.
Stroud died half an hour later. Officers
are in pursuit, and if the mer are ar
rested they will be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Discussing the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE senate
resumed consideration of the tariff bill
to-day and made considerable progress
with the metal schedule Several
propositions to reduce rates advanced
by the Democrats were voted down by
a strict partV vote
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
War Against Original Packagists.
Special to the Globe

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 7.-What
has been expected for some time oc-
Cured to-day in the issue of bench
warrant by Judge Parliman for the ar
rest of the leading original package
dealer In the city, George Buck. The
states attorney has announced his in
tention to arrest every original package
joint proprietor in the city, and tnat war
of the most violent type will be waged
against them. There are forty-two
saloons in Sioux Falls, and the prose-
cutting attorney asserts that every dealer
will be in Jail or under bonds as soon as
he can get warrants prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
ALL ARE WE'LL INSURED.
Four Business Firms in Spokane
Visited by Fire.

Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Aug. IA
fire broke out to-day at 1890 o'clock in
the carriage repository of l.. l.. Lang &
Co. The losses are: l.. L. Lang, s14,-
900; fully insured. Spokane Commits
sion company, $4,000; insurance, $500.
Brickell & Redford. $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. W. Harvey, $4,000; insurance.
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08

, 2e156, Judson to Mankato: Leave Man
kato Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p. M.
arrive Judson by p. m. Route 269Ss,
Ovetia to McIntosh: Leave Ovetia
Tuesday and Saturday at a. M, arrive
at Mcintosh by IL M; leave Mcintosh
Tuesday and Saturday at 2:15 p. m, ar
rive OYetia by 6:15 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08

Movements of Ocean Steamships.
SoUTHANPToN-Arrived Lain. from New
York for Bremen. Passed Fastnet: Brit
tanic, from New York for Liverpool. Passed
the Lizard: Normannia, from New York for
Hamburg. Passed Holyhead: England, from
New York for Liverpool
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Lydian Monarch,
from London; Noordland, from Antwerp.
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
wALDRoN is sCoURGED.
Fire Does $4,000 Damage in a
Michigan Town.

Fire Does $4,000 Damage in a
Michigan Town.
WALDRoN, Mich. Aug. Fire broke
out in Wilcox & Smiths brick store
early last evening and spread in all di-
rections by the explosion of lot OF
dynamite or powder stored there. Seven
business houses, including the pOstoffice,
were destroyed. The loss will amount
to over $4,000; insurance unknown.
The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary
origin, but there is no clue to the fire
bug. This is Waldron's second vista
tion by fire in the last three years, the
town having been nearly destroyed in
May, 1888. The residence portion OF the
town escaped because there was not
wind enough to carry the burning shin
giles and fire brands to the roofs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Blaze i'm a Trunk Factory

At about 11:3O last evening Garland's s
trunk factory on the corner of Western
avenue and Goodrich street was par
TALLY consumed by fire. The damage
was about $500 or $500, covered by in
surance. The cause of the fire is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Shot His own Head Off.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 2S.-Charlie
Dickson, professional hunter and
fisher. living in Monroe county. north of
Sparta. carried out an oft repeated
threat yesterday by shooting the TOP of
his head off with rifle. He went info
the woods yesterday morning, and not
returning, search was made today. and
he was found dead not lar from home.
witt the top of his head Slot off, which
he had accomplished by drawing his
gun across the limb of tire and holding
the muZZle to his head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
MURRAY HALL IN RUINS.
Fire Destroys Big Hotel in Flor
ida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. 7.-Mur-
ray Hall, an elegant summer hotel at
Pablo Beach, burned to the ground
early this morning. The hotel was of
wood, four stories high, with numerous
towers, turrets and gables, and the
flames made quick work Of it. There
were fifty guests in the hotel at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
An Incendiary Blatherskite Held
in Bonds.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Max Stella,
secretary of the cloakmakers' union,
was to-day held in $4,000 bail to answer
at court the charge of melting to riot in
making an incendiary speech at meet
ing of the striking cloakmakers Sunday
last. One of the witnesses, who was at
the meeting, testified that Stalla be-
came greatly excited while making the
speech, and said that if 1--WE couldn't
gain our ends by peaceable means, let
us go out and shoot and kill. We must
go out in body and riot and stab and
hurn ;,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
AsPHYxIATED AND DROWNED
Peculiar Death of an Electrician
at Sioux Falls.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 7.-Tru-
man Brockway, and electrician, was
drowned under peculiar circumstances
to-day. He lowered himself into well
which was being dug near the power
house of the electric motor line He
had no more than got to the bottom
when he cried to the watchman at the
top, 'There's gas down here" He in
stantly sank into the three feet of water
in the well, and when pulled out was
dead. The cause was asphyxiatiOn by
carbOnic and gas,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Small Plums for Patriots.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. Z. Fourth
class postmasters appointed to-day:
Minnesota: Seth Amin, Lenox, Crow
Wing county; Allen Dawhey, Smith
field, Wabasha county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Phenomenal Work in Harness.

INDEPENDENCE, TO-, Aug. 7.-Phe-
nomenal work was done to-day at the
Rush park track. Manager. by Nut
wood, broke the two-year-old pacing
record, lowering it from 2:20% to
2:19 1-9. Barnhart, full brother to
Allerton, lowered his record from 2:29H
to 2:22sl. Four Nutwood colts were en-
tered in the 2:30 list, all three years cid
and under. All records were obtained
in races.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
TWO ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Lieut.. Col. Vincent and Major
Barber Raised in Rank.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing nominations were to-day sent to the
senate by the president: Lieut.. Col.
Thomas NJ. Vincent, assistant adjutant
general. to be colonel and assistant ad-
jutant general; Maj. Merritt Barber. as
sistant adjutant general, to be lieutenant
colonel and assistant adjutant general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08

"Who is happy on this mundane
sphere?" sneeringly exclaimed Pessi-
mus. 1.-THE girl with her first engage
ment ring" triumphantly replied Opti-
mus.-JeWelerS' Circular.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08

contracted to-day for an artesian well
with flow of twenty feet. j. Patter-
son, Of Red Wing, has the contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
Nfazeppa Wants Water.

Special to the Globe.
MAZEPPA. Mimi, Aug. 7.-The city
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
HARRIsoN's PLANS.

The President Will Arrive in Bos-
ton Monday.
Boston, Aug. 7.-Adjt. Gen. Dalton
received a telegram from the presidents
private secretary shortly after 8 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t read as follows:
The president will leave here on Saturday
morning, and from New York by the steamer
Baltimore on Saturday evening" lying in the
sound over Sunday and arriving at Boston
Monday afternoon at 4 or 5 o'clock. He will
leave late Tuesday night or early Wedne sday
morning by rail for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08

the congressional nomination in the Second
district, and he has been all over the district
working in his own interests and his expense
account while engaged in that mission was
added in the report made yesterday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
What New York Wears.

Tennis players of both sexes are wear
ing silk shirts. They are worn with
skirts of any material.
Russell shoes are worn to much
larger extent than ever before by both
ladies and gentlemen.
Brown plaided surah over darker
shades of brown surah, plain, makes a
nice dress for the races.
I Short. curly locks are the style with
both elderly and young ladies. Tresses
are freely sacrificed nowadays.
. Yellow is in great favor this season.
A light bit of it on hat or gown bright
ems the toilet in remarkable degree.
The Fauntleroy blouse waists are the
newest. They have deep collar and
come in white lawn, embroidered.
The plain habutia cloth is attractive.
1t Is rich Japanese silk. very durable,
and comes in black, white and cream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

part of their diet, as it aids the work Of
beauty SO effectually. 1t makes fine
flesh; it feeds the nerve. and teeth that
have begun to crumble and decay re-
new themselves on this food with sound
bone and enamel.
There is no need to write to me for
this bread. 1t is to be had wherever one
can grind good wheat between coarse
stones without boiling it, and bake such
flourcakes mixed with milk and water
in a very hot oven till thoroughly brown.
That is all. Such was the bread the
patriarchs ate when they lived hundreds
of years. 1t is good solely because it
contains the elements needed for the
body in the best and most eatable shape.
1t is notable when living on sound food
how quickly the hair and nails grow,
and how the former renews its gloss.
l have lately heard on the testimony
of a very creditable and conservative
medical man of hair which had turned
gray, regaining its color with health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

ash of deep blue color, ana this is
mixed to proper consistency with salt
water. A small wooden mallet COM
pletes the outfit.
When the artist is ready to begin his
work he places the subject in reclin-
ing position, and with slender pencil
of charcoal traces upon the skin the fig
ures which he has selected. Then COM
mences the delicate operation OF prick
ing. the artist following the charcoal
lines with the shark-tooth needles, driv-
ing the points into the flesh with the
mallet. The ordeal is very painful. SO
much so that the stoical natives some
times scream out with agony, and the
women sometimes become unconscious
under the operation.
The first part Of the body to be dec
grated is the face. A blue stripe reach
ing from the height of the eyebrows to
the bridge of the nose, and from ear to
ear, is pricked in. The forehead re-
ceives patch, and the cheeks touch.
The neck next receives the artists at
tention, and is set off with curiously
designed necklace. From two to four
bracelets of blue are placed upon the
arm, and then comes the leg.
The leg of the Marquesan is always
exposed, and the artists best efforts are
expended there; there he puts all his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

to light blowe lay in hot dish. butter
each steak and season with salt; gar
nish with slices of lemon.
Jellied Veal-Wash knuckle of veal
and cut into three pieces. Boil slowly
until the meat slips from the bones.
Take out of the liquor. Remove the
bones and chop the meat fine. Season
with salt, pepper, two shallots chopped
as fine as possible, mace and thyme, Re-
turn to the liquor and boil until it is al
most dry. Turn into mould until next
day. Place on the table colo. GarniSh
with parsley and cut in slices. The
juice of lemon stirred in just before it
is taken from the fire is an improve
ment.
Roast calf's liver; wash thoroughly
and wipe dry; but a long. deep hole in
the side; stuff with crumbs, onion and
bacon chopped; salt and pepper to
taste; bit of butter and one egg; sew
or tie together the liver, lard it over
and bake in the oven, basting often;
serve with gravy and currant jelly.
Clam ChoWder-BroWn some pork
scraps and three onions together until
light brown. Into large pot put a
layer of sliced potato, then a layer of
soft clans, sprinkling little salt, pep
per, mace, cloves and aIlspice; then an
other layer of potatoes, clans and sea-
soning.. When boiled, put on the back
part of the stove and let simmer ten
minutes. Before serving add a quart
of milk. Let it all boil. Then put in
the pork scraps and onions and half
tumbler of sherry wine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

ally lives in its pleasures. She has no
children, no time for study. and conSe-
quently no cares. Servants relieve her OF
all household duties. A regularly en-
ployed stenographer. who comes from
the typewriting institute for dictatiOn,
makes light work of the heaviest mail,
and by the help of an almoner nulner-
GUS charities are fOStered and approved,
claims of poverty cancelled with iiber-
atty as we'll as despatch. Through the
medium Of the telephone dressmakerS.
milliners, shoe dealers and other agen-
cies of supply can be communicated
with and goods are brought to the house
for inspection and purchase, thereby
doing away with shopping. Nights are
given up to the dissipation of the sea-
son and the fashionable woman spends
her days in bed, recuperating from the
fatigue and excuses of the night. Exer-
else is taken via carriage, coach or a
toned Obesity-a disease that threatens
to become epidemic, not only among the
exclusive sets but well-to-dO persons
who live in hotels and flats.
Here is diet on which some of the
wealthiest and most massive women in
New York have been forced to live in
order to reduce their alarming proper
tons:
Breakfast-Nuts in variety, raisins,
fresh fruits, without sugar or cream,
hot water.
Dinner-Soft-boile eggs, fresh fruit.
vegetables, such as lettuce, asparagus,
beetS, celery, tomatoes and crosses !;
clear brow soup, hot water.
Thes two meals constitute the daily
diet. On retiring a cup of obesity tea
is taken. Immediately after rising the
patient drinks pint of hot water and is
commanded to take two hours of eXer-
else in the open air before breakfast.
Driving does not count. 1t is necessary
to keep up this treatment for an entire
month before reduction is no
ticed. AS everybody knows who
has ever tried it, extra fat
is acquired more easily than it is got rid
of, and, although woman may starve
down fifteen pounds by giving up tea,
coffee, wine, sweets, pastry, fat, we'll
done meat and farinaceous foods, she
generally ends by indulging her appe-
tite and weighs thirty pounds more
than she did at the beginning of the
treatment.
Society men, while as corpulent as
the women. are more Indifferent to APP
pearances and less willing to make the
sacrifice required for reducing their
weight. One specialist has on his books
the names of thirty women prominent
in New York society whose wealth av-
erage 100000. ALI have fat they want
to be rid OF. Treatment is resisted to
the last. but when the lines of the chin
and figure begin to disappear, vanity
comes to the rescue and these society
queens take their fastS, hot water and
obesity tea with religious self-denial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
HOT WEATHER STYLES
a Bewitching Bit Of Finery
for the Pretty Summer
Girl.
Redfern's New Break fast
Jacket. or Matinee, Is
q Gem.
A Negligee Which Is Beauti-
full Enough for ALI Day.
light Hours.
Outdoor Sports for Girls
Lawn Billiards and
Cpoquet.
Special Letter to the Globe.

6pSCldl LetlSA w tiAO OAODO'
NEW Y DIRK, June 26.-Here's another
of the varied and bewitching little bits
of finery with which that radiant being,
the summer girl, is going to dazzle US
during the next three or four months.
1t is one of Redfern's new breakfast
Jackets or matinees. which, though in
tended rather for negligee, are beauti-
full and elaborate enough to be worn
through all the daylight hours, with
skirts of various sorts. The material of
this one is one of those lovely crepes de
chine in single tone, but with small
brocaded figures. 1t is faint mauVe,
and is trimmed with band of royal
purple velvet upon the faring cuffs,
around the bottom and down the fronts
below the wide-rolIed revers. A wider
band of the velvet passes across the
neck beneath the rolled collar and back
of the revers, and is finished at the
waist line by a gold ornament and
pendants. The vest beneath is an art
fully arranged mass of softly folded
crepe in canary yellow, and the collar
and revers are faced with the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

family was hunted up by the gossips at
the time, and it was declared that Mrs.
William Astor had pronounced against
the match because the Bends in the first
place are not rich enough, and because
George Bends brother went West sew
eral years ago under peculiar clrcum-
stances. However that may be, the talk
of matrimonial alliance in this direc-
ton very speedily died out and the
prospect of domestic establishment for
the youthful Astor was not discussed
again until Alva Willing came up from
Philadelphia to the Patriarch balls and
Mrs. Astor's son began to pay her
marked attention. Now that Alva Will
ing has announced by cable from the
other side that she is not engaged to
Jack AStor, and touches the denial in
language smacking of Indignation, it is
quite in order that stories which couple
the names Of young AStor and Amy
ciety is pretty dull now and matters OF
this kind furnish endless themes for
fascinating speculation.
Women in society, who certainly have
means of knowing what Mrs. Astor'S
mind is in the matter, declare that her
sons marriage is something ardently
desired by her, and that she does not
propose to insist on maiden with all
the virtues and accomplishments known
TO womankind, or stipulate that an in
dependent fortune shall accompany.
Young Astor is, of course, the only male
heir in that branch of the family, and
his mother is anxious to see him
established in life with the prospect
of an heir to the fortune and the
belongings of his father and herself.
There are, of course, family jewels and
family plate which she wants to
remain with her branch of the Astor
family and not go to any OF her
daughters or their husbands, although
her daughters have all married well
and she has been good mother-ln-laW
to the men they have chosen. The
same people who attribute these matri-
monial intentions to Mrs. Astor intimate
that many pretty girls are not eager to
marry the son Notwithstanding the
great wealth he has in prospect, and 1t
may be some time before a maiden will
come forward who is at once willing to
wed and is acceptable to the Astor
family. Young Aston is good enough
fellow, but he is not a tower of in
tellectual strength, and those who
know him express some surprise over
the fact that he was able finally to
make his way through college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
TAKEN FROM LIFE.
Marvellous Tattooing Among
the Marquesans in the
South Pacific.
Masterpieces Punetured in
the Skin Of Pretty
Legs.
A Lady Whose Back Is a
Wonderful Work Of
Art.
How the Body Is Decorated
by Some Of the Leading
Artists.

A correspondent of brakes Maya
zine, who has just returned from an
eight months sojourn among the ma
tives of the Marquesa islands in the
South Pacific, gives detailed descrip-
ton of the primitive method in which
the art is followed in this home of tat
tooers. He says that the art Of personal
adornment. or Disagreement, as you
choose, has reached its highest develop
ment among these people.
The captain of a Spanish vessel, which
put in at one of the islands for water.
reported when he got home that the ma
tives wore next to the body magnif-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29

phorus is admirably adapted for renew
ing the essential nervous matter of the
brain and spinal chord. 1t is, perhaps:
for the same reason rudely understood
that the old Scandinavian traditions re-
present the apple as the food of the
gods, who, when they felt themselves
to be growing feeble and infirm, re-
sorted to this fruit for renewing their
powers of mind and body. Also, the
acids of the apple are of signal use for
men of sedentary habits, whose Ivers
are sluggish in action; those acids serv-
ing to eliminate from the body noxlOus
matters. which, if retained, would make
the brain heavy and dull, or bring
about jaundice or skin eruptions and
other allied troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
children are fourteen or fifteen wears Of

children are fourteen or hfteen years OF
age.
There is code of decorations with
which bad characters are marked. OF
course, these signs are unintelliglble to
the ordinary individual, but the native
reads them readily. and recognizes at
glance any offender who has trans
crossed the Marquesan law. The pecu-
liar curve Of new moon on the con-
vict's cheek or the width of a stripe on
his leg may tell the story. There are
no civil or martial records kept in the
islands achiyes. but man convicted of
cowardice or crime carries the history
of his ruin in unfading blue upon his
face.
What the reward will be in that dis
tant land beyond the sunrise the Mar
quesan determines by the number of
marks Of merit man carries upon his
skin.
Each ones life record Is written upon
him in the language of his land. and
when he reaches the promised shore he
believes he will be judged by the show
Ing he makes upon his cuticle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-29
Testing Gold Coins.

Gold coins are worth their full face
value in gold, without counting the one
tenth part of the copper they contain.
The yellow metal, unlike the silver,
does not 'segregate" in the middle of
the piece. Therefore, it is not neces-
sary to perforate gold coins for testing
them. They are simply rolled out, each
strip cut into three pieces, and little
pieces for chemical analysis are shipped
off the cut edges. There is very small
amount of silver left in the gold pieces,
as they are made at the minis. and, for
the sake of arriving at perfect accuracy,
the assayer takes this out by boiling in
nitric acid.