davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

At Commodore Gerry's reception on
board the yacht Electra the other day
there was . most surprising display Of
diamonds. Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Orme Wilson. Mrs. August Belmont. aud
Mrs. Psran Stevens We'd with each other
10 splendor. An Englishman who wes
present remarked. |" II was the most extra
ordinary sight ever saw. Every woman
Il that table wore coronet except Mrs.
lsfor's daughter and she wore two"
The young ladies up at the Satskiii
~ about Il Old Jed. the gardener. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
Compromise Effected.

NASHVILLE, TENN, September ls.-Frank
N. Allen. who is under bond to await trial
on o charge of embezzling "a. 900 of the
fundsSof the Capital City Bank. Of which
succeeded to-day by the aid Of relatives
In efecting compromise OF his shortage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

c,,cnlar Of August 9oth aggregated s6o7,-
snf making total thus far OF 29,119. $50.
Pr Pre-, Of interest on per cent.
bonds yssn,esta un "a bs If ssp
!amher 9Th aggregated 81 ,O99, O32, making
a total thus far Of S2,525,7sS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

we're about TO come back to the city arelend-
Ing their suggestions aud their presence,
their pretty gowns. and their smiles. all Tor
loves sake. For love OF what we will not
state. There are people unchari'abie
enough 10 think that IT is fondness for
ever. we will give them the benefit of the
doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
MINNsAPolls,s RECOUNT.
Circular Letter In Reference to the Re
dcmption Of Government Bonds.
fBy teissraph IN thu Diapatch.1

WASHINGTON. September 13.-Superin-
tendent Porter, of the Census Office, to-
day announced that the recount of Mime
apolis shows population of l64, $50. This
as compared with that Of 1880 Is an in
crease OF Ill., 5I, or 3bi. S5 per cent.
The ~ per cent. bonds offered to the
Treasury Department for redemption yes
tatdAy for the entire country uudss the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

ne CnrVhu-
{ h O m u m
craze is with
us again and
likewise tho
chy rsanth he
m u IN glri.
In all the
pretty sum-
mer towns
re being
held flower
AIRS { o 7
come local
charity, and
the society
girls who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
t,513,50t.
The Population Of New York, According
to pepopulator Porter.

WASHINGTON, September l3.-The official
returns of the New York city census as
published tonight by Superintendent Por.
ter give the total population as 1878, sol,
an increase since 1880 of So7,So2, or 25.47
per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
sonthamnton,s strike Ended.

lBy Anglo-American capIe 70 the Dlspe'ch.l
LONDON. Eng. September 13.-Ihe strike
at Southampton is virtually ended. A few
of the dock-laborers have returned 20
their work. and the bulk of them Will re-
sumo their labors on Monday. Three
hundred seamen and firemen are going TO
other ports to seek employment.
A CONCESSION TO THE STRIKERS.
Later.-The tiremen and seamen have
been conceded an advance in wages and
there will be a general resumption OF work
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

Do not experiment with unheard-of and
untried medicines, but be sure to get
Hoods Sarsspsrill&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

DlCHMOND CONSERN AlOhf VI
~ Mt-sIC. No.4WESV GRACE srKEkT.-
Film session begins sEPTENBkR l5rH. Mrs.
Clements, E0ice-Culture. Professor Dnkel, n
quo end organ Miss GOODWIN, fian0i ffoles-
so- III sou. Guitar; Miss Hurley Voice aud
Piano. Miss Jerdms. Piano; Miss -edge"iff.
Art Visitors viii be received this week from ;
10 3 r. W., anG Monday from ~ A. 81. 70 , I. NJ.
Apply Tor "a alogue. MRs. Is. A. CLEMEN =,
seG.Tu-Th.ysu3t' Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
SMART SUMMER GIRL.
FLIRTING AND OTHER CHARACTERS
TICS ON LAND AND WATER.
The riower-Show Girl, Hunting-t Girl. Lorg.
nstts-Giri, sssh-GirI. and the Girl
with the Dog.
Correspondents Of the Richmond pispann.l

NV York, September 10, 1920.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
MR.. oUAY's TRIBUTE.
HIS LIFE AIrrr OF sTRUGaLE.

His lite had been a life OF struggle, toll,
and battle. The record CT his life was one
OF industry. Industry and frmness were
his most prominent characteristics. he
had wrought better for the country. than
for himself Others might appear in hls
stead to assume the robes which had fallen
from him and might fttlngly fulfil their
Offices, but none, Mr.. Quay thought, would
ever arise TO fill, for positive courage; I'M
selfish patriotism. and devotion, to duty,
the great chasm left in Pennsylvania by
Mr. Randalps death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

MRS. MARY GENTRY TUCkER'S
WI MUSIC SCHOOL Tor advanced pupils aud
bsgInners. session begins EPrEMBEG l2rH st
70s north Seyenteen.n street Electro cars psss
The Door. Refer by permission % Mics >Aly ..
lIa,sosr AMI Miss Nellie Dusiman. OF tno l.tch-
mond Female Institute; Mr.. George 4. Minor:
OF Hume. Minor x 20. MIR. Walter d. hote-, oi
" - as y ru2 -ugt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

WASHINGTON. September 13.-As soon as
the Journal Of Yesterday was read Mr..
QUAY offered the usual resolutions OF sor-
row and coincidence in regard TO the death
of Samuel J. Randall. and proceeded 10
address the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

HAVING RETURNED ID TIE
I city. | will resume my profession rs
TEACakg OF VIOLIN And COMET Will
also be prepared to furnish MUSIC. Apply 10
J. -NiCH,
a. ~ u los ar Clay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

New PHILADKLPBiA. o., September 49,
Incessant rains for the past forty-eight
hours have caused landslide on the Cleye-
trains Q long time. The bridge ON the
Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling railway
near this city has been washed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

Nxw YonK, September 1s.--Secretary MN MN
dom arrived at the SuD-Treasury w Aa''o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
TO INSURE EMPLOYEES.

One of the large industries in the
East that EMPLOYS great number of
men, and is supposed to be specially
dangerous, insures all those in its
service from accidents while in the dis
charge of duty. The amount of the in
surance is not stated, but it is, probably,
$4,000 or $4,000. This is not done so
much from philanthropic motives as An
evidence Of faith in the safety of the
employment. But the scheme is sus-
ceptible of wide extension, to the ben
eft of both employers and employees.
The great corporations might find adj
vantages in carrying life insurance for
all their steady, reliable men. They
would secure more effective service and
be less liable to disturbing friction in
the business. Even if the policies were
for but few hundred dollars, the
moral effect would be great and the
cost comparatively little. A small por-
ton of the payment in losses might go
to the company. This is likely to be
feature of all large industries in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
TO BE ENCOURAGED.

In st. Louis. Cincinnati, and even
Boston, the educational authorities have
had under consideration at various times
of late the policy of discriminating
against married women in the employ
ment of teachers in the public schools.
In these cities, and as rule. it is be-
lieved, the feeling has been averse to
the married teacher. In a number of
cases known this has led to concealment
and deception OH the part of the women
SO unfortunate as to have husbands.
Secret marriages have been contracted
by some, and others have represented
themselves as single when they were
married. 1t is no doubt the fact that
most women who teach are self-support-
ing, either as a matter of necessity or
choice, and deserve encouragement,
while married women usually have do
mestic duties to engross their energies,
but those who wish to teach are gener-
ally free from these cares. 1t is bad
social and moral policy to impose dis
eeuragements tothe matrimonial estate.
1t is best to have all decent people
marry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
TOO WISE TO NARRY.

A social philosopher has reached the
conclusion that the higher education
for women disinclines them to marry.
The danger that men will have to go
without intelligent wives is not just
now very alarming. Still. it is proba-
bly, true that women trained for the
more learned vacations are less inclined
to marry than others. Few men care to
become the husbands of women who are
in advance of them inintelleetual power
and development. There is tradi-
tional feeling with men that they are
designed by nature to do the heavy
mental work for the family, and they
shrink from an engagement that seems
likely to defeat this. The role, not
quite unknown. of convenient obscur-
ity as the husband of notable lady is
not one to excite the ambition of the
average man. What is called the higher
education is so nearly a modern posi-
bility to women that the results that
may ensue are as yet chiefly matter Of
speculation. 1t may, however, be con-
coded that there is in the highest cult
ure of the female intellect a tendency
away from the legendary dependence
of matrimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
=
Gen. Clusters Widow.

Mr.. Hutton, IN his literary notes in
the current Harper's, compares Mrs.
Custer, with her books commemorative
her gallant husband, to QneAn Victoria,
with her Albert memorials scattered
broadcast over England, and the COM
Daris0n is to the advantage of the
former. Mrs. Custer seems more solic-
itOus of giving the world true picture
of 1.-THE general" than of recounting her
own adventures. Mrs. Custer, by the
way, is spending the summer at her
cabin near the Delaware Water Gap.
There she lives from May to October.
with an elderly lady companion, rough
ing it almost as much as when she
lived on the plains. Her home is
two miles from a lemon, but is near
enough to farm house where butter.
eggs, milk and chickens are to be had
in abundance. Twice day mechanics
going to their work at factory in the
nearest town stop at her door-in the
morning to take her mail and in the
evening to bring it. Her cabin is rude
ly furniShed-that is, its equipments
might seem rude to you or me: but Mrs.
Custer, who likes luxury in her city
apartment, deSpiSes it in her woodland
cabin. The first summer she spent in
this retreat she lived the life of her.
nit, but now the people who go to the
Water Gap and neighboring resorts have
found her out. and her cabin is point
of attraction for the summer visitors
for miles around. She manages. how
ever, to do good deal of work there,
and it was there that her last work,
'Following the Guidon." was written.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

the earth assumed form where all be-
fore had been void. So it will be that
from out the conflict between the VAN
DERBITs and the PowDERLYs will
come better understanding of the re-
spectiye rights of labor and capital. and
more apparent necessity for a more
perfect union of the two great forces
of our industrial development. The
knowledge born of bitter experiences
is of that durable sort which confers
permanent blessings.
The nation is not on the downward
road. nor is the world in the bad away
the magazine writers and the Fourth OF
July orators represent 1t. Let US quit
taking this morbid view of our national
future, and brace ourselves up to the
duty OF aiding in the reformation that
must be wrought. There is enough in
sight for us. for our children. and for
our children's children to engage the
attention of this generation without
looking forward to that remote future
when mans greed and ambition will
destroy the fairest form of governmental
structure that was ever reared on earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

nored Months can be devoted to the
MCKINLEY bill, whose only purpose is
to add to the revenues of the favored
classes. But not single moment can
be spared to consideration of some
plan whereby strikes may be avoided
and capital and labor be brought into
harmony.
As result the industrial interests of
the country are stagnated. And even
now, with the most serious labor dis
turbance that has ever been experienced
in this country in full blast, members
of congress are Indifferent to the whole
matter, and are hurrying home to look
after their individual fences.
Considering the quality of modern
American craftsmanship, the wonder is
that the nation has not gone to wreck.
But the same Providence which has
preserved the nation despite the puny
craftsmanship of the age will bring it
through these troublous times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
CoURTEous CoURTEsIEs.

The philosophy of life in street cars
as relates to ladies is under controversy
probably wherever there are street cars.
1t is insisted by some who have attained
the fullest comprehension of the sub
jeet, that in the closed car there should
be the same social law as in the parlor,
hats to be removed; and Oh the smoking
car this favorite vice should be discard
ed when there are ladies on the car. In
this city ladies frequently getsOn to the
grip when the other car has more room,
and take seats in the immediate vicinity
of gentlemen who are enjoying their
cigars. The elevated philosopher in
sists that the cigars should at once be
thrown away. The men should lose
their favorite opportunity of putting
felicity through the caprice or thought
lessness of lady. Some tourist re-
Gently relates that in one of the
European cities he found it the
practice in the street car or ON
nibus for the gentleman on enter
ing to remove his hat and bow with a
salutatiOn, and on making his exit to go
through a similar formula, with all eX-
preston of good wishes for the COM
pany. That standard of courtesy may
be reached in the BELLAMY dispensa-
ton, but not much sooner in this rapid
part of the world. The Paris papers
have devoted much space of late to the
street car role of politeness, growing
out of an incident in Havre. In the
council of that city it WAS charged that
French gallantry was departing because
ladies were seen standing in the street
cars. A motion was introduced and adj
vocated with imprisoned oratOry. that
| the conductors should be required to see
that ali ladies had seats, even if all the
men had to stand up. Still majority
of the council voted against the mo-
| ton. The Paris papers deplore this
action of the council as an evil
dence that the chivalry of the other days
| is disappearing under modern breadth
of privilege. They impngn the gal
lantry of the municipal authorities of
Havre. The retort is that compulsory
act of civillty loses ali Its grace and
merit This is tenabe position.
When the law comes in to define the
scope of politeness, it will be a very
| frigid affair. So far as there are rules
of courtesy in the unavoidable aSsoeia-
ton of public places, they should re
| fleet the common sense of the heart, as
it were. Genuine politeneSS is obServ-
ant of the comfort and pleasure of
others at all times, and needs no arbi-
trary letter of constraint. Men can no
more be made courteous gentlemen by
eompulsion than they can be made tenn
perate or decent by law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Missouri editors visit St. Paul.
Ericsson's body is sent to Sweden.
Frost and ice are reported in New York.
The st. Paul enumeration is to begin to-
morrow.
An editors plant at st. Paul Park is
burned.
The Minneapolis murder mystery is
cleared up.
Powell and his followers in parliament are
short of cash.
European powers complete the apportion-
ment of Africa.
The Western association games ARE won by
Milwaukee and Kansas City.
Capt. Alonzo Cooks bilge water pump ap-
pears to be Il great invention.
Senator Duran: is beaten in the contest for
a denomination at saltwater.
maniac Montana miner kills his wife and
five children ana IS himself shot dead.
Many delegates are chosen by the counties
to the Minnesota Democratic state conven-
ton.
A movement is on foot for the calling of
an extra legislative session in North Dakota
to consider irrigation.
The federation of railway employees, in
session at Terre Haute, has not yet ordered a
general strike on the New York Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
THE SUMMER GIRL.
IKrftten for the Globe. l

w ritlGl lOT Tic OlODC.1
From the shores Of Minnetonka,
From the dreary sands of White Bear,
From Bald Eagles fertile valleys.
Comes the summer girl. so clipper,
With heel so high 'twould tip her,
Were't not she's poised securely,
Aud she looks at you demurely,
But she'll turn your head so surely
AS you make yourself her dupe.
For she's naive and suave, confOund her,
And the dudes al swarm around her
To extend a welcome greeting.
Better still the festive beating
Of their little hearts SO tender,
Else they'll wallow in the soup.
From the shores of MinnetOna.
Where the sun shines down in gladness
On the waters, and ellis Sadness
Dodges in and out the grasses,
While the Padville lads and lasses.
Dressed in double-barreied eyeglasses,
Lave their tresses on the shore.
From the shores of Minnetonka,
With its wheezy, grunting steamers,
With their sooty decks and steamers,
And their boilers, it's by-Word,
They are apt to send you skyWard;
From the White Bear squally regions,
With its bugs and gnats in legions.
With its promenade pavilion.
Where they pranee the old cotilion;
From the classic lake. Bald Eagle.
Which the bon-ton think en- reggie,
Where the people starve for pleasure
While they loll about at leisure.
Wearing smiles and nothing more
Comes the frisky. saucy maiden.
With rank novels heavy laden.
She has spentth old mans shekels
While accommodating freckles:
She has letters by the dozens,
From her uncles. aunts and cousins;
She has billet-doux. whose odor
Tell of sweet love that's bestowed her.
And she's learned to play lawn tennis
With dash and savant faire-
Let the dudes, with all their tinesse,
Play their best. but she gets there.
She assumes an air that's languid
That she learned while at the lake.
Oh, this blooming, blushing demoiselle
M I naanauv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
JUST FOR FUN.

The race isn't always to the swift.
Sometimes it is to the poolSellerS.-
Rochester Express.
No, Heliogabalus, the crowbar is not
the place where the crow pleads his
caws.- Binghampton Leader.
''l'm working the pro bono publico.'
(which translated means?" ''For pub
lie bonus.-New York SUM-"
1t is often impossible to distinguish
silence from wisdom, because they are
frequently the same thing. Dallas
N.ws.
Striking Similarity.-"The mosquito
is:like the summer girl"
'.Hard to catch, but easily mashed
New York Herald.
Sunday School Teacher I'm Kentucky
johnny. how did the forbidden fruit
cause the fall of man?
,Johnny-They made it inter brandy.
New York Herald.
Particular Citizen-These new red
stamps are not as adhesive as they
ought to be.
Postal Official-I guess you never
tried carrying sheet of them in your
pocket on a hot day.-New York
Weekly.
The Explanation-"Papa why do
they call this census report from Wash
ington rough ,count?'
because it has not been filed yet, my
son.''-Chicago Tribune.
She-What bright fellow that Jenk-
ms is.
johnson Gealous)-He's getting bright
er and brighter every day. Hes letting
his red beard grow.-Once Week.
Dumpsey-Biobson's wife is very
small. isn't she?
Poplnjay-Yes; you would hardly be-
lieve it, but have heard it said that
she goes through his pockets every
Burlington Free Press.
The Whyness of the Dude.--Watts-
Say what you please against the dude,
YOU must admit that he is a product of
civilization.
Potts-Of course. If people were not
restrained by civilization they would
kill him.-Terre Haute Express.
Silversmith-Th teapot is for MEM
Der of congress. Isn't it beauty?
Philosopher think you have not
made enough of one feature.
Observation-Disclosures that?
Philosopher = The spout.-JeWeler's
Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
NOTED WOMEN.

Saratoga correspondents are loud in
their praises of Miss Migpon Connor,
daughter Of Capt. William NJ. Con-
nor, of the st. James hotel, New York.
Miss Conner, it is reported by the letter
writer's, is brilliant girl with deal of
power in her face and enough will
power for man. She carries herself so
well that her five feet two make her as
commanding as five feet five. She has
soft, light brown hair, bright blue eyes
thai see everything worth seeing, a
proud little nose and disdainful curve
to her lip when she isn't pleased. 1t is
said she is the prettiestgirl at Saratoga.
That she is one of the most stylish
there isn't much doubt. She has
an American wOman's talent for
putting on her clothes and a French
woman's appreciation of what is chic.
Mignon Conner is only twenty. She is
good linguiSt. paints little in oil and
water color, is fine pianist and has
written some very good short stories.
She swims well, is a fine rider and has
followed the hounds in England and
America. She has no fear of horses,
and not long ago mounted tWo-year-
old thoroughbred that was rather frisky
for saddle. He ran away with her,
but she hung on bravely and was ready
for another ride after she got back. She
has been abroad most of her life and is
really more like an English than an
American girl, except for her quick wit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
THE RECOUNT.

Tomorrow the recount of st. PauF
population Will be commenced under
the supervision of Special Agent
MARBLE, of the census bureau. A full
corps OF enumerators has been selected,
most of whom were appointed on the
recommendation of the citizens COM
mittee, and all of them known to be
capable.
If a correct enumeration is not OBJ
tanned, the fault will not be with the
enumerators. 1t will be with the citi-
zens themselves, in failing to give
proper information.
In view of this fact. the GLOBE again
urges upon the people of this city the
Importance of giving their attention to
this census business. The recount will
be made in three or four days, and
surely every one can afford to give that
much time to matter of so much pub
lie Importance, even though it required
an entire suspension of business during
tine time Of the recount. But that will
not be necessary.
In the first place, it is important that
the head of each household shall have
made out by this morning list of all
the members of his household, inelud-
ing servants and employees, to be handed
to the enumerator when he calls. This
list should be prepared by tomorrow
morning.
The head of each business establish
ment should prepare list of his en-
ployeS, and their names anu places OF
residence be given, in order that the
census officials and the census commit
tee may refer to the list to see that such
persons have been properly enumerated
in their residence districts.
The keepers Of hotels and lodging
and boarding houses should prepare a
similar list of their guests and tenants
for a like purpose.
Every person who knows of another
person who is temporarily absent from
the city should report the name of the
absentee to the citizens committee.
1t is the desire of the census officials
to obtain a full enumeration. Surely
the people of st. Paul should be actu-
ated by the same desire. Therefore, il
every man does his duty and all pull to-
gether, the object will be accomplished.
Give day or two days, or a week, for
that matter, to this business, and when
the returns go in to Washington lei
them contain the name Of every person
legitimately entitled to be Included in
the recount.