davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
THE WIFE'S HEAVEN.
The True Woman Makes Her Hus-
banu's Home Paradise.

The True Woman Makes Her HuS-
banu's Home a Paradise.
No queen has held warmer fealty,
no spirit more devoted affection, no
knight won greater triumphs than the
true wife in the true home. Home is
the limit of her jurisdiction. and all
within it are under the benediction of
her life. There she may succor her
loved ones from disappointments, and
instill into their hearts courage to try
again; there her loving hand may
soothe away the pangs of sickness;
there her quiet, even, daily life brings
rest and peace from the struggle and
care without; and the remembrance of
her love and waiting service gives new
life to the weary feet journeying home
ward after the day of toll.
Such a life may have its hardships,
but the rewards are sure and now, not
in the far-otf, yet-to-be. 1t is hard to
suppress the hasty word when some one
in the household, worn and tired, is just
a little unreasonable; but the sunshine
of tomorrow will be brighter for it;
hard to always put the husbands Slip
perS by the fire. and see him go out to
the lodge, without noticing the loving
way in,time; hard to go, uncomplain-
ly. without a hundred little comforts,
when cigars and tobacco are purchased
almost at wholesale; hard to sit at home
the livelong day keeping it in order for
those who never mention the surround
ings, unless to mention something that
is wrong: but patient and continued
sowing will surely some day bring the
harvest.
And untiring, never-failing devotion
will work its way into the most needless
heart and fill the house with halo that
shall be eternal. 1t costs but little
effort to open the door daily for the
coming husband, by the hand he loves
the best in all the world; but it will
make that hand scepter, and fill the
womanly heart behind it with peace
more than earthly. Try for a little
while1ito nurture and tend the little
flowers of duty growing in the house
hold. 'those-so little--we, are apt to
overlook them, and we shall see they
bear most precious fruitage. Now and
then | stroll amid the sleeping dead,
in one of Gods acres, on little
hillside overlooking the Hudson,
and come, at times, to the grave Of
a Woinan-a woman who has been
sleeping there, amid the signing of the
trees and the singing of the birds. a
quarter of century or more. 1t is the
fairest spot in all this little holy ground;
the grass is green, and always freshly
cropped; the walk about it is kept in
perfect order; the bursting bud and
flower devote their incense to the MEM
DRY of the sleeper, and every Lords day
poor and gray-haired man sits by the
side of the little mound. TOO poor to buy
a tombstone or cut name in marble.
One day touched his arm and whis-
pered: "Friend. who waits here for
the resrurection?' The lips trembled,
but .they wore a smile. my wife was
buried here" said he. ''She made my
home a heaven"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
A DAINTY MAUVE DINNER.

Color dinners are decidedly pretty,
and even the most rebellious Of men,
who objects to ribbons and what he calls
''frivols," can find no fault with the
mauve dinner. if it is properly carried
out. The table is first covered with a
spread of mauye satin. and over this is
laid linen cover deliberately hem
stitched. and made lace-like by drawn
work, until the lavender shows through
to good advantage. The centerpiece is
a low, white bowl filled with purple
chrysanthemums; at each end of the
table is a silver candelabrum, and in it
are white candles, with shades covered
with violets and their leaves. The
menus are in the form of violet, and
at each place is cluster of violets,
those FOR boutonnieres being smaller
than those intended to be stuck in my
lady's waist ribbon.
The favors are hand screens shaped
like violets and tinted exactly as they
would be. These are for the fair sex,
while mankind receives either a silver
match box or silver cigarette case with
violets enameled upon it, and the date
of the dinner carefully engraved there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
A GROUP OF ICE-CUPs.

The cups here shown are two of the
lily-shape and one of the rose. In the
lilies only the white and green colors
are used, while the rose is delicately
tinted in pink, and has it green foliage
as a realistic contrast. Very small
spoons are served with these cups. The
candlestck is in harmony, being china
lily; fine grasses are il the cup where
the white candle is placed, and the
small, white silk shade is covered with
grasses and pale clover blossoms. A
pretty conceit, truly. The effect of the
shade could be varied by having buds
the silk, and, though it seems in har-
mony, the candlestick does not need to
be a flower one. but may be of silver,
china, glass OF whatever is best liked or
DOSSeSSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

is discovered that they lift out, and
looking out from framing of the rose
is, On one side. photograph of the
bride and on the other of the happy
man. A large bow of pink satin ribbon
is tied at the top of the stick, and one
of narrower ribbon far down upon it.
The menu is made of the paper that
looks like ivory: it is turned over in
scroll fashion and caught at the bottom
with ribbon knot. The bill of fare is
then written out on 1t in gold lettering,
and rose, natural one, is fastened
with another ribbon well up at the top.
The candlestick is of rose-colored china,
of a classic shape; the candle is white.
the shade metal one, presumably of
gold, but which has an inner lining of
heavy pink paper so that when the
candle is lighted, pink and gold show in
a most effective manner. These shades
may be gotten in any color desired. and
are really very decorative ON the dinner
table, for the color shows to good adj
uaptaUp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

washington" in the bowl; while
others, more to be commended, have
simpler handles and the name of our
capital in oxldized silver, color con-
trast being formed in this way. The
small spoon now has another use given.
it. Housekeepers have wearied of the
individual saltcellar. OF the saltcellar
that shakes. and turn, with great good
sense. to the bowl saltcellar, that our
ancestors used for so many years. 1t
may be glass or of silver, but it must be
large andsi must be quaint looking.
Tail saltcellars are not counted good
form, but the short. fat silver one, with
a spoon lying beside it, is considered to
be the acme of propriety for the salt
service, and make serving the salt'
courtesy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
RosE-CoLoRED FAVOR.

At Illustration No. 2 are shown the
favor, the menu and the candlestick
used at rose dinner. 1t happened, by
the by, to be given to bride and groom.
and the hostess, being woman of taste,
thought out pretty little surprise for
them. The fan is heart-shaped, and has
stick of gilt. 1t is covered with pink
satin and the edge outlined with frill
of gold lace. The fine leaves that start
from the stick and come over the fan
part are, of course, artificial, and the
two roses, one in each lobe of the heart,
are delicately made of paper. The Sc
cret lies in the heart of the rose; by
squeezing together the center petals it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

ranged the ferns as if they were grow
ing, and on top were three or four
glossy palm leaves crossed in artistic
fashion. You cannot imagine how
effective this decoration was, contrast
ing as it did with cover of white
damask, white and gold china, white
candles. and silver candlesticks having
pale green shades. No flowers what
ever upon the table. At any large ice
house where they are in the habit of
freezing blocks of ice to order, and
where man with some intelligence can
be gotten hold of, this decoration can
easily be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
PRETTY THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

on. The ices show mauve as the pr e
dominating color; the sweets are can
having tiny music box concealed in it.
which. curiously enough, proyokes a
great deal Of fun by playing "Sweet
VioIets." This, of course. is a some
what elaborate expression of color in
dinners; but the little woman who
wants to give a color dinner, and who
does not exactly know how, may gain
some hints from it. A rose dinner is
much easier arranged. and one does not
have to make such inroads on the purse
for it as it required for dinner that is
tn he in violet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

china boat that as yet shows no signs
of wear and tear-for it is supposed only
to sail along the smooth sea of life,
filled with ferns and fine grasses; the
boy Cupid is sitting at the helm, the
dalntiest love in china that you ever
saw. One hand is reaching out as if to
point the way, while the other skilifully
manages a china oar. The candle.
which fits into place specially made
for it. is white and has quaint little
shade made of frill after frill of plated
paper of pale Nile green shade. Such
decoration would be placed at one end
of the table, or il two or three were pos
sessed they could be put in the center,
the PROV of each boat pointing to a tall,
slender glass vase that held roses,
lilies or orchids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
A FROZEN CENTER-PIECE.

At a recent dinner given by very
fashionable woman, the center-piece
was extremely beautiful, it being an
exact duplicate of fancy that has OBJ
tanned in London for a long time. A
very low, rather long cut-glass platter
ne mel an heb b DaGGh h ol tce cleaIls
finest and most delicate of ferns, done
with such care that the tracery of each
leaf was visible through the CLASSY ice.
Around the edge of the dish were ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
BEAUTY IN DISTRESS.

A Very Uncommon Sort of Belle
Seen in a Crowd of Pretty Well
to-Do Women.
Did you ever see poor and shabby
belle? Such young lady stood in the
throng of women in cabin of Twen-
ty-third street ferryboat yesterday. At
the first glance you would not. in
all likelihood, have noticed any
thing peculiar about Eer. You
would have seen only tall,
very shapely, modest girl of distinctly
genteel appearance. If you had glanced
at her again you would have been start
ed, for she presented picture as rare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
/" WHO'S THERE?"
For the Sunday Globe.

For the Sunday Globe
All. knew full well when I rung the bell
That Maggie would open the door,
And my heart beat high with a loving Joy
That it never knew before.
When l heard her come was like one dumb,
All could do was stare,
While that pretty face, with becoming grace,
Peeped out and asked, who's there?"
For the light that lies in those sweet blue
eyes,
Though brilliantly tinged with gray,
Shows soul within that is free from sin
And beautiful as Gods day.
And those dimpled cheeks, like the classic
Greeks,
Who lived in days of yore;
All, can't forget the night met
Sweet Maggie at the door.
i w Fleming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
LOVE LIGHTS THE WAY.

French people have clever proverb
that says: zone plays the game and
the other holds the CANDLE" But while
it may be a description of lovemaking
in French, one is inclined to think that
it is very poor imitation of real love,
for in that two people care for each
,eeher absolutely and Love himself lights
the way. This idea is carried out IN u
decoration for the table that is as dainty
and pretty as if Vatican had designed
it and Marie Antolnette had given 1t the
seal of her approval. 1t consists OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
THE FANCY FOR SPOONS.

Every hostess is proud of her glass,
her napery, her art in arranging din
ner, but most of all her spoons. If she
has travelled extensively she has bought
spoon in each place she visited. and it
has inscribed either on the bowl, or on
the back of the handle, the name of the
town where it was gotten. In many
cities, notably in Washington, very
beautiful spoons are already engraved
for this purpose; some show the head
of the father of his country on
the handle. and the name of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
TO HOLD THE ICES.

Every housekeeper has tired of serv-
ing ices or ice cream in plates or glasses,
and SO the substitution of a china cup
finds much appreciation. However, this
has to be cup specially intended for
the purpose and not the mere ordinary
cup detached from its saucer. The cup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
A QUAINT GROUP.

A queer, fat, big silver salt-cellar is
here shown. 1t has not only the cachet
OF good style for to-day. but was es-
teemed of great value more than hum
dred years ago. Now it is filled with
the whitest of salt and has near it some
unique spoons that the hostess has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

LISTEN TO THE PRUDENT ADVICE,
which urges you to the immediate treat
me i. of that Rasping Cough by the use
of d d. Jayne's Expeetorant, the best
=. I edicines for Coughs and Colds, and
approved standby for all Pulmonary
troubles and Throat-ails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

elected shall serve in giving her guests
the grains of salt they may require.
The spoons are-one, an apostle spoon,
and the other the variety known as the
frat TAIL" just such a one as inspired
small woman to suggest that THAT rat
must have very long tail to curl about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11
Highest ofa in Leayening PowerUS Govt Report Aug ~ 1852
RHA!!I:I!! Bs@d!s7!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Ia

in all instances represents a flower. and
then the saucer part is the leaf, while
the stem forms the handle. Very deli
cate shades are fancied. and lilies, roses,
tulips, chrysanthemums and jonquilS
are the flowers initiated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

There's omething about a pretty
woman that one cannot admire. OF
course we refer to the other feilows.-
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

This illustration does not carry US s .
Ear Oa b o IO to tns o paSt t@es %en
IConry was the favorite pastime of t he
mobility. The accounts of the anu Sc
Iment show that 1t was universally
popular, and that the costum es
were quaint and picturesque in the ex-
IRENE. AS it is not practicable to
copy the old plates literally. Redfern
has designed a nineteenth century
hawking costume for those who are
seeking in England 10 revive the sport.
The one here shown is of two shades Of
electric blue cloth, with some gold and
silver braiding. The plastron is of vel
vet, and so is the quaint cap with its
long plume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

HE ia bl e
about which
we gather to
have not on
ly a feast OF
good things,
but a b right
chat, and
whichbrings
11ICAOS W
t o g 9 t h
er, should
certainly
have special
a t tie ntiOn
paid it, says
the Ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
named bank, do solemnly sw
my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to
[Notarial Seal. JOHN S.
Correct-Attest:
CHAS. b. GLIB ERT,
JOHN CAULFIELD,
JOHN A. STEES,
The morning call., 1891-11-24

FOUND DEAD In THE HOLD.
Awful End of a Stowaway on the Steam
shin Morayia,

Awful End of Stowaway on the Steam
ship Moravia.
An awful discovery, that caused their
hearts momentarily to stand still, was re-
Gently made by the stevedores at work in
the hold of the steamship Morayia. unload
ing sugar at Hoboken yesterday. In the
deep gloom forward of the main hatch and
close to the vessels port side, one of the
men noticed q peculiar, yellow, pickering
light. Pulling away bag of sugar. the
man yelled with fright at bringing into full
view the figure of man, with outstretched
arm and index finger pointing straight
ahead. All about him was the peculiar
light which had attracted the stevedore's
attention..
His cry of horror had been heard by the
other men, and when they saw the figure
they all bolted up the ladder IL the deck,
where with chattering teeth they told the
officer In charge of their discovery. He or
dered them back, but they would not 90 un-
I'll the ghost. as they called it, had gone
The officer and two of the crew went below.
but failed TO see what had alarmed the
stevedores. They were again told to 90
down, but again refused.
Finding they were firm in their determine
ton the first engineer and squad of men
went into the hold and the electric lights
were turned on. The ghost was discovered.
1t was the corpse Of man. 1t stood up
right, one arm resting upon projecting
beam and the index finger pointing into
space. The man had been dead long time,
and the light which had surrounded the
body was the phosphOrescsnt rays which
decomposng bodies emit.
No one aboard knew the man, and he is
believed to have slowed hims elf away in the
hold while the vessel was being loaded at
Hamburg, and being unable to extricate
himself suffered a terrible death.
The man was well dressed and had evil
IDENTITY been Russiaa. Nothing was found
on the body except a passport with the name
written so badly that it could not be de-
ciphered.-N Y. Press
The morning call., 1891-11-24
EVERY ONE SNEEzlNe.
Colds Remarkably Preyalent WIN i.
Grin Return 2-Qsncers OF p,,s..-

Colds Remarkably PrevaJept WIN az.
GRIP heturnf-Dsngers of Pneumonia,
Have You noticed the unusual number OF cold a
possessed by your acquaintance this year. There
seems to be no particular reason why the fan OF
this year should be more trying than usual, but.
nevertheless, it is a fact. Those who know some
sang OF these matters say that this extraordinary
prevalence of colds is the forerunner of another
visitation Of the grip. Whether It may turn out so
or not, thing every one should do Is to get rid OF
cold as soon as possible account OF the danger
to which a person with "little coId' is exposed
pneumonia nobody wishes to face and it is no ex-
aggeration to state that 80 per cent of deaths from
this cause could have been averted II the colds out
OF which they grew had been cured.
BY far the best method of Kidding oneself Of cold
Is 10 take little pure stmulant In water and keep
warm after having done SO. The greatest care aud
signs OF the approach of pneumonia II you have
tickling in the throat tightness of chest pain In
the head, chilly feeling pains throughout the
body Immediately use some pure stimulant to pro-
mote the circulation and avert the catastrophe II
should be particularly borne in mind that to be OF
the required value the stimulant (whisky prefer
ably) must be pure and Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
which can be obtained OF your druggist or grocer
meets the requirements IL is standard and reliable
and the fact that It has received the Endorsements
OF the leading scientists and physicians OF the
present day is the best guarantee of usefulness
as medicine. Insist upon having It, and do not
allow the salesman to sell you substitute which ne
may recommend as 'just good" There is no
other medicinal whisky which equals Duffy's Pure
Malt In purity and excellence. se22 tfTu
The morning call., 1891-11-24
OUT OF ITS ELEMENT.
An Eel Which Lived in a Horses sto

An Eel Which Lived in q Horses Stom-
ach for Several Months.
John W. Burton of 40 Bloomfield avenue
has a curiosity in the shape of an eel, which
must have lived for several months in the
stomach Of his three-year-old mare. He
bought the animal last March, and soon
after it began to appear sickly. Its appetite
was very good, but in spite Of that it grew
thin and spiritless.
He treated it for tapeworm. but without
effect, and about week ago he put the ami
nal under the care of a veterinary surgeon.
The latter's diagnosis of the mares disease
made him. too. believe that tapeworm was
the cause of it, and he prescribed in ac-
cordance with his belief.
On Monday the mare voided the eel. 1t
was fourteen and half inches in length and
nearly an inch in diameter at the biggest
part of the body. 1t was alive. but died
after few minutes exposure to the air. 1t
is now coied up In bottle OF alcohol at the
residence of Mr.. Burton.
The mare has already thrown off her ap-
pearance of sickness, and it is believed that
it is all over.
The eel must have been received into the
animals stomach in drinking water, and
must have been very small at The time. Its
growth to such size in its odd home is
considered very remarkable. - Newark
Journal
The morning call., 1891-11-24
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Articles of Incorporation Filed by Fiv,
Companies.

Articles of Incorporation Filed by Five
Companies.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday by the following:
Acme Filter ompany-Capital, Soc, 600;
subscribed, Sl4,000; Directors-M. Kraker,
Max Israel. NJ. 5. Eisner. William MeDOn-
aid, j. P. Currier, Nathan Defiance, Dr.
Jules Simon.
The Home Building Compauy-Capital,
$4,000; subscribed, $4,000; Directors
I. SHAY, w. A. Harvey, D. w. Ross, o. w.
Forsyth, II. 3. Soltan.
The Westward Vineyard and Orchard
Companv-Capitals subscribed and author
lied. $4,000; Directors S. J. Hendy,
c. Y. Manner. w. E. Lutz. j. Il. Hendy,
c. w. Tozer.
United Tree and Stump Extracting Com
pany-Capital. 5,C0O, 900. of which So. 600
has been subscribed; Directors - Alfred
Taylor, E. J. Mahouey, I. w. Shaw, r. A.
Donald and L. j. Mahoney Jr.
The International Electric Supply and
Construction Company-Capital, So, 900, 600,
of which $1,000 has been subscribed. The
Directors are Columbus Warehouse, James
Spiers. H. S. Croker, c. o. Swanberg, Z. S.
Benedict, A. F. Johns. Z. L. Parsons,
c. Montgomery and Andrew Brown.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is an easy food--it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
DO you want a reserve OF
health? Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING
free.
SCOTT & Bowsx. Chemists. r,z South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oh-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
ocl ThSuTnSwv 11n, ~.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

A. Giarnata, arrested for having lottery
tickets in his possession, came up for trial
yesterday in Police Judge Rix's court
Walter Gallagher, representing Prosecuting
Attorney Nicholson, who was absent at the
new City Hall on another case, stated that
Giarnata had lately lost his son and had
drunk heavily to drown his grief. On re-
turning home drunk lie put On his sons
coat, went out again aud was arrested for
being drunk. On being searched at the
his dead son was found in the coat that he
had on. The ticket did not belong to the
accused, nor did he know anything about
it. On this representation the charge was
dismissal
The morning call., 1891-11-24
Tough. Under Napoleon tn. Grant

Lieutenant Francis Radoux, who fought
under the first Ma poleon, has Just died at
the age of 81. OF the more than million of
men who once kept step to the war-drums
OF the Corsican leader, Lieutenant Radoux
of tho Atlantic, and possibly in the world
But 1t Is not only as survivor of Water
loo that Radoux has history In his day
he was the best yiolnist in Maine, and as
such, and as popular teacher of dancing,
his services In the winter months were in
constant demand.
He was nice-looking. polished, delight
full old gentleman.--PortIand (Me.) dispatch
to Boston Herald.