davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
SEAL SACOUE!!.

Inc way a garment is
made, the style Of the col.
lar, the lap in front and
the cutting away poor parts
Of the skins make great
difference in the cost. OUR
new Jackets and Walking
Coats cost fully SIS to S18
more that last years pat.
tern of same length Sup
posing no advance in ma
teriaD, and we say boldly
that having seen the fin
ished garments of the lead
ing houses of America
this season, we have seen
none that equal ours i'm
BEAUTY OF PATTERN,
in PERFECT FIT or gen,
eral workmanship. Last
week we sold four gar
ments to a gentleman who
had looked at Gun ther's,"
NewYork;; ''Burkhardt's, in
Cincinnati, and s'Shayne's,"
in Chicago, besides all the
stores here and i'm Mime
apolis. After purchasing,
he said: "You can be proud
OF your stock. | have seen
nothing to compare with
your goods. I'm no judge
of FUR, but the style and
makeup of your garments
discount any [ have seen,
and your reputation as re-
liable dealers makes me
safe in purchasing" We
considered this a high COM
pliment. Shop everywhere,
use your eyes, learn all you
can; then come to us and
we will sell you your
Furs SURE. Don't forget
that we carry all kinds of
garments, such as:
Mink saeques, s85, SlOO, $3.50.
Astrakkans, S38. 90, S45, $50,
$50.
Fur-Linsd, S35, $50, TO $3.50.
Mems Goats in Astrakhan, Coon,
Wool Seal, Natural Seal,
Beaver, Otter, Etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

the unbound part to go out to man
who had more attentive ways than her
husband. and she prepared to elope
with him. After putting all her toilet
appnrtenances in her grip, the maternal
fraction of her heart flowed into this
tender note to her husband:
BE good father. Take good care of the
baby. You must wash it. comb it and pow
der il with starch powder You must also
take care of the older children Do not for
get your duty. If you wish to meet me let
know at what place | can see you.
This was. written at night, and the
weary hours brought no response to her
delicate and thoughtful intimation that
a personal meeting to mingle their
mutual farewell regrets was desired.
There was cruel reticence as to whether
the face of the baby had been powdered.
This suspense became so uncomfortable
that at 10 o'clock in the morning
she again drew upon the fraction
of her heart not monopolized by the
substitute for her husband, and wrote
to her unfeeling and discarded attach
ment second letter. in which, among
other things, she said:
After you receive this letter will give you
just an hours time TO give me permission to
see the children; but If you will be so heart
less, it is God S Will; / throw myself on His
mercy. Adieu, adieu adieu, adeu. Don't
forget TO powder the baby with starch pow
der
A heart of stone should have been
moved TO tenderness at this exhibition
of a mothers love. The contrast be-
tween the pleadings of maternal deyo-
ton and the harsh, malignant spirit of
the husband is striking. The woman
had no ungenerous. unforgIving or re-
proachful words for tho man she had
abandoned. She was willing to leave
him her children, and only asked per-
mission to visit them and see that the
face of the baby was powdered. But
this exhibition of kindliness toward him
and maternal yearning met only heart
less rebuff. A petty spite at her seces-
sion from his household possessed him,
and she is forced to go to the supreme
court for the stern compulsion of its
equities to give her longing eyes evil
dence of the neglect of her husband to
powder the face of the baby. 1t is be-
lieved the court will see the reasonable
ness Of her pleadings and the baseness
and inhumanlty of the man to whom
she had SO confdingly intrusted the
jewels of her heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
MAY BE PASSED,

There is nc doubt basis for the report
that the president has under considera-
ton the question of calling an extra
session of congress in November. The
members who have been there ten
months are disinclined to return before
December, but if there are party inter-
estS involved personal convenience
must be subordinated. The object of
special session will he to afford another
month for the passage of bills believed
to be needful for the perpetuation of Re
publican control of the government. the
most prominent of which are the force
and apportlonment bills. The life of
the congress expires Oh the 4th Of
March, so that any extensions of time
must be on this side of the usual
period, and not OH the other. The re-
suit of the November elections will
have good deal to do with the conclu-
sion of the president. If the Repub-
licans are badly submerged by the OPP
position waves, they will find their op-
portunities IN force bill to operate in
the South, and the manipulation of par
tisanship in the apportionment. There
at all abated his purpose to secure the
passage of the election bill. If there is
any distinctive administration policy, it
includes the force bill. In both his
message and inaugural the president
insisted upon the right of the federal
government to control the election of
members of congress, and urged it's
exercise. The LODGE bill was designed
to meet his views, if. indeed, it was not
drawn at his dictation. No doubt was
left on its passage in the house that the
entire influence of the president was
behind it. That it was a grievous dis
appointment to him that it could not be
passed in time to be operative at the
coming election is not to be doubted.
1t has passed the house. and there is
little question that it will pass the SEN
ate if a direct vote can be reached on it.
This can only be had in the life of the
present congress by changing the SEN
ate rules and enforcing processes SINH
lar to those used by the REED dynasty
in the house. There is doubt that
enough Republican senators will con-
sent to this invasion of the practice of
that body to enable the administers
ton and Mr.. REED to force the
bill through. On this hinges the fate of
the measure. But in the face of disas-
ter i'll the November ballot and the out
look it will give for the presidential
contest in 1892, the pressure of the radi-
cal elements will be strong and likely
to overturn senatorial conservatism. 1t
is not claimed that direct control can be
had of the election OF presidential cleo
tors, but the machinery in use on the
congressional vote would be made to in
f1uence that ballot. The loss of New
York and Indiana is regarded as prob
able, and some Democratic state must be
gained. If no extra session is called.
there will be the same demand for the
passage of the force bill at the regular
session, and all the executive agencies
will be brought into requisition to effect
its success. There is insufficient ground
now visible for a positive assurance that
it Will fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

Tereslna Tua, has just become the
mother of twins.
Miss Grace King, brown-eyed young
lady. is said to be the coming novelist
of the South.
Queen Christina of Spain is fond of
the opera. but dislikes appearing before
public audiences.
The sultan of Lahore is black as
coal, and his idea of feminine beauty is
that a real Julie must not weigh less
than 400 pounds.
5r. Erastus Wiman's son, William, will be
married to Miss Deere, daughter OF the
millionaire Western plowmaker, on
Oct. s.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, formerly Miss
ANITA Mccormick, has property in her
own right. and will inherit $4,000 900
from her mother
Mrs. Starkweather, an American, is
singing IN Europe under the name of
'';'Starvetta," and yet she requires her
manager to supply her with three meals
day.
A full-blooded Sioux Indian, named
Z. A. Eastman, has recently graduated
from Harvard, and dozen or more Bos-
ton girls are apparently of the opinion
that he is too sweet for anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

democratic organization. / find that
the rank and file of the Stearns county
democracy are opposed to coalition III
any shape or form. They say that
this is the year above all other wears for
Democrats to be Democrats, and not to
permit themselves to be swung on as
tails to somebody's else kite. They
prefer defeat with straight ticket to
victory with an amalgamated one.
was discussing the subject of coali-
ton with Mr.. Owen the other day, par
t!cularly with reference to the PROPOSE
ton to have the Democratic state con-
vention indorse his nomination. 1T
would have been most inconsistent
thing for the Democrats to have done,
and it would have been still more in
consistent for me to accepted their
nomination." he said. 's'rhe Alliance
party originated as protest against
both OF the old parties. and for us now
to fuse with either of them would be
confession of inSincerity on our
part. We are moving on separate lines
from either the Republican or the DEM
0cratic party, so there can be nothing
Ill common between us. Fusion with
either is confession of lack of con-
hdence IN ourselves. Speaking for my
self, and as the representative of the
Alliance party, / say most emphatically
90 not want to see the independent
party enter into any entangling com
bnations with either OF the old parties.
we want to keep clear of them. and we
want them to keep clear of u.s.
MI. Owens views are accepted by
both the Alliance and the Democratic
masses III this section. There may be
local coalitions on candidates for the
local offices, but so far as state and ma
tional politics are concerned. each party
wants to steer clear of the other
The farmers here who have gone into
the Alliance movement talk very con-
fidently of their ability to disrupt both
OF the other parties. The Alliance
movement has considerable strength in
the counties north and west of this, but
1t has not taken deep root in Stearns
county. The StearnS county farmers
are chiefly Democrats, who are satisfied
with Democratic principles.
But, after all their talk and demon
stration, i'll my opinion the Alliance
movement is not going to create such a
commotion as they imagine. A Re-
publican leader was talking to Mr..
owen the other day, when he said:
You are going out into the country
with your arguments and statistics ap-
pealing to the reason of the voters.
About ten days before the election we
will go out and appeal to their preju-
dices, and I'll be id if we don't beat
YOU" 1t is a lamentab!e fact that with
the masses prejudice is stronger than
reason. Most men inherit their politi-
cal convictions. Comparatively few &C.
quire them by thoughtful consideration
of political and economic questions.
And thus it is the patty lash is more
powerful than argument. 1t doesn't
bode we'll for the future Of the republic
that it is so, but we have to accept facts
as they exist. e. II. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
THE OLD MELoDEoN.

When mother married father, thirty-five short
years ago,
''Twuz the days when dresses sorter sagged,
they cut 'em aout so slow;
An hair wuz parted mighty prim an Iooped
up on each ear,
An the men-folks wore long beauty locks, so
thick they couldn't hear;
An folks WIZ mighty keerful then, ez her
weddin' -fXins shows
Every thread wuz spaced an counted an the
stitehin set in rows.
Wal, amongst ther weddin' presents this old
melodeon stood.
All gallus with its shiuin' keys an case O.
bright rosewood.
Eff ye worked the pedal stiddy an still con-
triyed ter play,
Such tunes ez these meandered an gently riz
away:
Lord Loyel'' an Long, Long Ago" an
..Roli On. Silver Moon,''
An Hours There We're" an "old Tom
Moore.'--his wuz the kind er tune,
Them wuz the days O sentiment an Roses
o. Lucerne,'
"Old Mistletoe Boughn an BUY Broom
an ''Jamie's Return
But by-an by sorter march come stealin
down the keys,
Mixed up with sad, heart-breakin' tunes that
sorter went like these:
'Daown Wher' the Patriot Army wuz the
earliest tune that grew.
"Oh, Willie. We Shall Miss You" an ''The
Ragged Coat O. Blue. y
When this cruel war is over an the
Tramp tramp, tramp
The songs O. lonesome women an the shout
in of the camp:
But the sobs an groans grew fainter an it
wuzn't very long
Before the old melodeon sorter hummed a.
cradle song;
An the years want very many when we'd
hear it go, by chance
Jest ter play oldfashioned lancers fer the lit
tie feet ter dance
By an by-theres just one tune it's just
a-achin' fer ter play,
An then guess the music days is sorter
passed away;
It'll brace fer one more effort like it knew old
memories,
When the weddin' march II echo daown its
yelIer, wheezy keys.
Florence E. Pratt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
When money is tight in Wall street
the whole gang gets frisky.
RAMRLES IN FUNLAND.

Mr.. Newman-Willie, what did your
sister say about the ring gave her?
Wlllie-She thaid she wondered who
Wath fool enough to truth you for it
Jewellers Weekly.
!: CObwigger-Whyd does woman have
her pocket where it is hard to get at it?
friend for the car fare.-Epoch
Wife during QuarreD--If [ was a
man would blow the top of my head
off before L
Husband dnterrupting)-I don'tdoubt
it, my dear: especially if you had to
live with the same sort of wife do
Epoch.
II was listening to Uncle Charles to-
day telling of his army experiences He
described bayonet charge; it must he
awful"
Eyes, admit that must be rather try
ing, but what is that to going up Wash
ington street in the middle of the after
noon when all the women are out with
their ''umbrellas?''- Transc ript
Miss Terriut-When mommer and [
wore in Yurrup, oh, the awtullest thing
happened! There was a prince-and
count-and-and they fought a duel
about poor me-with pistols.
1absley-Ah! were they loaded?
Miss Terriut-No, they WEREN'T They
were just as sober as could be.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
Mr.. Buckingham-Does Miss State
street love Mr.. Lakeside?
Miss Palmerhouse-Yes -devotedly
MI. Buckingham-Then why does
she insist upon such long engage
ment?
Miss Palmerhouse-She wants to post
pone her divorce as long as possible
Epoch.
Lelith Tearbottle-We were at Old
Port for the summer? Where were
yon?
Annabel Lee-We were at Mosquito
Bar. New Jersey. Lovely time.
Lelith-What did you wear for every
day?
Annabel-Whlte, with brown facing.
SjftinOS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
How to Boil an Egg.


''Isn't it strange" said a short. for
eign-looking man the other day to some
companions while lunching together at
one of the restaurants, ''that not one
cock in fifty, nor housekeeper, either.
knows how to boil an egg? Aud yet
most people think they know this SIM
pie matter. They will tell you to drop
it into boiling water and let it remain
three minutes, and to be sure the water
is boiling. Here is where the mistake
is made. An egg so prepared is indi-
gestible and hardly fit for well person,
let alone one who is sick, to eat. The
moment it is plunged into boiling water
the white hardens and toughens. To
boil an egg properly put it in vessel,
cover with cold water, place over the
fire, and the second the water begins to
boil your egg is done. The white is as
delicate as a jelly and as easily di-
gested, and nutritious as it should be.
Try it." The information is worthy
consideration, since the speaker has oc-
cHpied the place of chief at several of
the largest hnfalc in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
A FEW WORDS
ABOUT
| U()||(l 5 !! I!

By this time the public
is well aware of the great
advance in Furs, particu-
larly in Sealskins. What
skins we have we could
take $13 each net cash adj
vance for, making Con an
average there are 81 skins
in a garment), $3.50 more
than we would have to get
on a garment to make as
much as to sell the skins
and have no trouble with
making garments. Oh
course we prefer to USE
what we have for our Gus
toners, and supply them al
a reasonable price as lone
as we can. We wish people
to fully realize, however.
that Seal is up TO STAY
and they will only pay
more another year if they
delay. Now we want tC
say a few words about buy
ing a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
SHOOTING STARS.
The milk of human kindness should
never be watered.

The milk of human kindness should
never be watered.
Seals are growing scarce. He who
has been forced TO fork over few hun
dred dollars every winter at the bid
ding OF the SacQue designers will hal
the day when the last mild-eyed furl
bearer is dubbed to death.
A lawyer is conveyancer, but he is
not required to take out a vehicle
license.
It's evidently Doodle against ballots
this year.
It's as hard for the bald-headed man
to follow the gyrations of quartette of
Sklrt-dancerS as it is for the small boy
three-ringed circus.
So Miss Letter is the next American
SeSS to wed title. Her papa will find
his purse growing lighter in the sweet
by and by.
1t is useless to advertise for the re-
covery OF lost opportunity.
Mrs. January, the 100000 st. Louis
widow, has Tilted an English aristocrat.
In other words, January declined to
thaw out or shell out.
Keely has just celebrated his fifty
third birthday. The motor wasn't in it.
When the leaves turn brown the
mOuntaln-top hotel man looks blue.
Man is monster in woman's eyes
when he refuses his wife the price of
new fall bonnet.
When money is tight in Wall street
the whole gang gets frisky.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox asks: sWhat is
more lovely in woman than her throat
and shoulders?' Will tell you, sweet
pOetess of passion: A sunny temper
and true heart. These be more lovely,
and it don't cost anything to chain the
one or drape the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

Marie Jansen weighs 100 pounds and
wears No. 3 shoe.
The Countess of Aberdeen is going to
become editor of new penny maya
zine.
Nine. Modjeska supports regular
army of dependents, both in this coun-
try and her own.
The Empress of Austria smokes from
thirty to forty Turkish and Russian Gig
arettes day.
The Countess Varetta. best known as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
TRAFFIC WITH CANADA

A great deal of interest is taken in
Canada in the tariff legislation of con-
gress. with an evident growing feeling
III favor of reciprocity. 1t is matter
OF regret with the liberal elements that
no friendly action is had ill congress on
the subject. The almost prohibitory
duties of the MCKINLEY bill will afford
the friends of mutual traffic arguments
IN favor of the extirpation of boundary
barriers. Some of the opponents of
this drift are extremely facetlous over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
A New
Mind
Reader.
The Eastern aspir-
ant for the shoes of
Washington Irving
Bishop as a mind
reader is Chauncey

sized, Dlack-eyed and black-haired man,
without the fragility of physique which
distinguished Bishop and characterzes
Johnstone, the st. Paul man. II do not
believe" said Mr.. Palmer, yesterday,
that any man living can tell what an
other is thinking of without some sort
of contact with him. | am able to read
the thoughts if l hold one end of silk
cord, tie other end of which the think
er holds. can also reproduce draw
ing which an artist will look at in my
presence, l being blindfolded. of
course, and even one which the artist
thinks of if l can touch his forehead.
Mr.. Palmer has friends who say he is
equal to any of Bishops or Johnstone's
feats. and say he is willing to demon
strate it under any proper surroundings.
He is resting" now. Mr.. Palmer was
a spectator at one of Bishops exhibit
tions about four years ago and at once
declared his confidence that he ''knew
how it was DONE" Since then he has
been going and doing likewise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

IF New YORK is taking the grippe
again, it may be well to quarantine the
city if there is any known way of Gag
ing the thing. Quite number of cases
have been reported there recently. The
country has hardly gotten over the eff
fects of the last visitation. 1t has been
filling graves all the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
A CRUEL HUSBAND.

MANS ingratitude to woman has
made countless thousands" speak of the
matter in disappearing way. A pa
thetic illustration of the unmanly quail
ity is afforded by recent incident in
Brooklyn. Mrs. GRossMAN, a wife and
mother, large fraction of whose heart
was bound up in her children. allowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

In VIEW of the probable return of
MARY ANDERSON to the stage, some are
lll-natured enough to intimate that
her matrimonial venture was never de-
signed to retire her permanently, and
there is no sign of enthusiasm over her
temperance. If she left any gap, it is
alleged that it has disappeared before
ADA REHAN and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

NEW YORK and Chicago want the
local counts for use in preparing health
statistics. In the former the death rate
would be over 80 per 1000 in the year
under the government census. while the
city computation comes down to about
81 per 1000. In other places the gov
eminent scrimpage warps cherished
cOnceits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

If THE statements of scientific au-
thorities are reliable, in few hun
drea years the gold miners will find
their best fields in the graveYards.
Nearly half million dollars goes into
decayed teeth every year. and the COM
putation is made that in century there
will be more gold in American ceme-
teries than there now is in France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

THE discovery that Census Superin-
tendent PORTER was too small and mar
row man for the place was made be-
fore he commenced to count. 1t is not
surprising that some of his early indor-
sers now want their names taken off his
paper. They find, too. that he is trim
mer to influences, and partial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

IT WOULD be we'll for the national
commission of the worlds fair to allay
some of the criticism over the divided
site by the statement that visitors will be
admitted at either end, and but one
price charged for the whole thing, in
GLIDING transit between the parts. This
has not been made quite distinct as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

THE Republican campaign committee
in North Dakota has made list of
twenty-eight speakers who are to help
save the state from the Democrats,
who had $4,000 out of $4,000 votes at
the last election. The crop of Demo-
Gratis must be growing there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

WHEN a Republican congressman
from Maine came home and exhibited
himself publicly drunk before the cleo
ton, it was remembered that Speaker
REED had excluded all intoXlcants from
the house end of the capitol. and the
temptations of a prohibition state were
irresistible after the enforced absti-
nence at Washington. At all events,
the prohibition Republicans gave him
their VOTES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

Mr.. CLEVELAND is not likely to make
his legal residence in Massachusetts,
even to oblige certain politicians. He
has, since his retirement from the pres
ldency, spent much of the summers in
that state, and has lately bought some
shore property. His location will not
put him out of hearing of any call the
people may make on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

IT HAS taken week since the voting
for the Republicans to finally carry Wy
oming, although they had nearly 5000
majority at the last election. There is
controlling Mormon vote there, and
the Republicans captured it solid. There
will be no Idaho test oaths or other an
noyances imposed upon the Saints in
that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

TACT is the great lubricator IN the
associations of life. The Prince of
Wales is credited with its possession in
a remarkable degree; but his son
GEORGE, now ON this side of the water,
is not at all like his father in this re-
spect. He is making bad breaks all the
time. But there have been sons of
American fathers not free from this dis
position.