davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

at evening TO their rooms. instead of
meeting in social intercourse. In this
the woman who presides over the house
is great factor. Just as theaters,
newspapers, magazines. each cater TO
different classes. so in a boarding house
two classes of people can never be con-
genial. A good manager of boarding
house should appeal to one class Of
guests in her prices and her aceommoda-
tons, and If she be good Judge of
character-as she should be-she will
incur but little risk of an uncongenial
company. The closer people are alike
the closer will be their common inter
ests. and the closer will be the friend
ships cemented.
4 further evil in scores and hundreds
of the boarding houses of to-day is the
carelessness shown in the care OF rooms.
Just about two out OF every ten cham
beTmaids know how to air bed. Ere
quently have i seen maid making up
bed day after day without the slight
est attempt at airing either pillows or
sheets So long as the pillow shams
and coverings looked smooth the end
seemed to be attained. The manner in
which the maid busted room always
reminded ne of clerk 1 once had who
would most carefully clean the drawers
OF his desk and then leave them wide
open while he brushed a whirlwind OF
dust from the top Of the desk into them
again.
have often wondered on what prin-
ciples the majority OF our chamber girls
worked, as l have watched them dust
iny all the ornaments in a room and
then deliberately sweeping the carpet.
The lower pane OF window is cleaned.
while the upper one Is left SO that
you can't tell whether the day is cloudy
or clear throughit. The visible parts of
room are swept, while the corn ers
are made 20 serve as dust accumuiatOrs.
rarely touched. The mirror is cleaned
so far as the arm can reach. the height
CT the maid being clearly apparent from
slight distance.
Ali these things are within the power
Of the woman who presides over board
ing house TO remedy, and as she RENE
dies or neglectS them she makes a sue
cess or failure of her house. Servants.
Is a rule, viii do their work Just so long
as the eye Of the mistress Is upon them.
There are exceptions, but thew only
prove the rule. The housewife who
leaves every thing TO her servants has
every thing left undOne in return. Good
cooking cannot come from kitchen
into which the mistress never or rarely
enters. Nor can cleanliness OF rooms be
expected where the eye OF the mistress
is not ever present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
BOARDING POINTERS.
Some Facts for Boarding House
1Iistresses TO InWardly Digest.

Ladies Home Journal.
s boarding house at its best is but a
poor home. and this fact the one who
presides over it should never overlook.
Just SO far as it is within her power ii
should be her aim TO make those in her
house feel that they are not boarders.
but members of one family. and by tact
she can accomplish this. In some cases
the woman who presides over the house
believes it best not to mingle with her
guests. and this is a far safer and more
diplomatic policy than TO become IA
miliar with them. At the same time
she should know those under her roof
sufficiently well to study their tastes
and ideas of home life, and then meet
them so far as she can.
Her influence can be felt to an equal
extent away from the table as though
she were seated at it. The hand of a
good manager is easily detected in any
thing. and this is especially true in a
boarding house. There is generally
something wrong in a house where the
boarders 60 direct from the dinner table
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
WORSTED DEPT.

We will not supply the public
who favor us with their patronage
with superficial, disappointing
goods: we avoid all eatch-penny
devices to allure people to our
store. Ice Wool, best quality, 8
balls, 16c box. Best Quality An
CORA Wool. 1Oc ball. Large Ball
Crochet Cotton. &c.
ALI we ask is an impartial III
speetion of our stock. assortment
and prices. The rest will speak
for itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
DESERVING POOR
and On crowded street

Dives and on crowded street
An aged beggar chauced to meet:
Dives passed BY with sterile frown.
And said, 10 argue conscience down:
4 treat q II such with rule answering.
How can one know when they re deserTings''
You're right I cried, with nodding head
Il toll for Dives for my bread;
But since the mind is hesven-bOrn
And earthly fetteFs hold in scoTn.
l thought. THAT wretch and many more
Starve through those words, Deserving
poor
AND then. because haply knew
How Dives rich and richer grew,
I sneereQ Tin thought, Such careful aims,
Such nice. discriminating qualms
Should be observed in rule answering
But by the rich who are deserving"
George Horton, il the Century for October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
MUSIC FOLIOS.

p 4 collection of Standard and Pop
utar Music, containing 1S5 pages.
Your choice 25c.
We have Piano Strauss Dances.
Children's Piano Duets. Parl0rOrgan
Operate Vocal Duet. Minstrel Ideal
Songs. Fifty Children's Songs.
Popular Marches. Classic Music and
hundreds Of other Music FOliOs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
THE MATTER :OF "GOOD-BY."
We Are All Sufferers Together
Under the Present Absurd Gus
tom.

OTHING is more
ridiculous an d
tiresome in civil
Zed life than our
leave-taking for
.nalitieS. q 90 d
byes are either
tortIres or plati-
tudes. W by should
we subject our
selves or o u T
friends 10 either
one?
Everybody you
meet tells YOU he
"hates 10 saw
good-by." Yet. il
he sees you>at 6
and you tell him
you are going
away al :, and at
tempt 20 make an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

N the pot towards him. Halsey's cards
fell face up on the table. Cleveland
sprang 10 his feet Che was six feet four
inches in height and fairly yelled:
.BluHed. 10y God!''
''HaIsey had pair of treyS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
MUSIC

We now have in stock twenty
five hundred different selections Of
Vocal and Instrumental Sheet
Music. all the popular music Of the
day. Sold by all dealers from 25c
TO S1.5O. Your choice SC copy.
Catalogues free. By mail &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our business in this Department
has increased wonderfully. Price
Is the lever which lifts it upward
and onward. We are able to name
the prices we do because we buy
from the manufacturers direct by
the case or the hundred cases. and
thus save all profits but the MAX
ers'. This profit we divide with
our customers.
Ladies' French Kid. button and
lace, all styles. hand-sewed, SSH.
Shoe store price $500.
Ladies' French Dongola Kid. bat
ton and lace. all styles. hand-welt
and hand-turnel. widths A to EE.
S2.4S. Shoe store price $500.
Ladies' Dongola Kid. button and
lace. tip and plain toe. S1.48. Shoe
store price $3.50.
Ladies' Kid Slippers, hand
turned. 48c. Shoe store price Sl.OO.
Ladies' Felt Slippers, Soc. Shoe
store price Zoe.
Ladies' DOngoIa Kid Oxfords.
flannel-lined. 98e. Shoe store price
S1.5O.
Boys Veal Calf School Shoes &c.
Shoe store price S1.25.
Children's Felt Slippers 33c. Shoe
store price zoe.
Children's DOngOia Kid. button.
hand turned. 25c. Shoe store
price soc.
Remember we sell the best makes
Rubbers and OverShOes % per cent
less than the lowest shoe store
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
BASEMENT.

We keep a good line of Ladies'
and Gents Travelling Trunks. See
what we can save you before buy
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
DEPT.

Ifyou are looking for cOrSets at
a bargain, visit our Corset Depart
ment this week.
French Strip Corset for 29c.
If You can't believe your eyes
when you see the price, take our
guarantee. We refund the pur-
chase money if not satisfied. We
are bound to sell COrsets if price
will do il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
GRANITE WARE.

A look will give a correct idea of
the desirability of Granite Iron
Ware for general use in cooking.
1t is made in every conceivable
article required in this line. and is
recommended by the highest author
tiles in chemistry. We carry at ali
times a complete assortment. and
have made prices within reach of
all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
THE DARLING OF TO-DAY.
esque.

He Is the Young Bachelor Who
Lives in an Atmosphere Ouida-
QSnna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
JEWELRY. for MONDAY & TUESAYD
SPECIAL. JUST RECEIVED

NEW and Beautiful De- IN
signs in Silver Stick TEEA
Pins. jewelers. price HgFtI
25c. Our special price. J 4 ~
1000 patterns of Newand
Novel Stick Pins. Pan
sizes, Butterflies. Rhine IT,
stones, MoOnstOnes. IN
etc. worth Ice. Our HI
syecial price. ...-.....-
Ladies' QUEEN PINS. IN
sold everywhere for 1IEn
% cents. kNEsI
Only -..-.-.--.-...-'
P. S.-Remember. these items are
only a very small fraction of the
Largest. Cheapest and and Best
Stock of Jewelry in the City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
TEE
Downtown
Crocers!.
EXACTLY ONE DOLLAR!

We are not 'paralyzing" the English
language in trying 10 prove that we will
give you the earth land let US tell IT'D for
cent, bnt
Tor Exactly One 81 Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

pom the most cas-
uIl reflection. it be-
comes apparentthat.
Of all the individual
types that character
lie our modern soei-
civ, that of the
young bachelor is
now en- evidence.
The timid. blushing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
The President's Jouln y.

In our news column today is chronicled
the arrival of President Harrison and his
party in Washington, on their return from
their long journey across the continent.
An incident is related of the closing stage
of the journey which shows the ap-
preciative, friendly, human side of the
President in an agreeable way, and there
is also printed the admirable address made
by him at the tomb of Lincoln, pointing in
eloquent and fitting words the lessons of
patriotism and true manhood taught by the
martyr Presidents life. This journey was
the most remarkable ever taken by an
American President, both in its length
and the impression created. During it
Mr. Harrison met the people of all the
great divisions of the country, except those
of the extreme North and East. Every
where he was met with cordial, hearty en-
thusiasm, and this was no less true of the
greeting given him in the South than at
other stages of the journey. In covering
the distance of 10000 miles through the
South, out to the California coast, and up
to the great new states on our northern Pa
cific border, and thence home, the Presi-
dent made no less than 140 speeches to the
people who gathered to greet him. The
impression made was always of the happ-
est character. In every case Mr. Harrison
divested himself of all partisan and mar
row feeling, and in clear, strong language,
with the simple dignity of true American
citizen, he spoke on great national ques-
tions, which interest all parties alike, and
taught lessons of loyalty and patriotism
which have already produced marked ef-
feet and the influence Of which will be felt
in the years to come.
After two years of continuous deliberate
attempts by the opposition journals to show
the President as small, narrow-minded
man, covered almost from sight by his
grandfather's hat, Mr. Harrison suddenly
stands out as a wide, far-sighted, broad
minded statesman, with strong and intel
ligent grasp of all the great questions of
the day The harsh criticism of his enc
mics is silenced, and the whole country
comedies him to be a man every way equal
to the high position which he holds The
effect of this journey on the administra-
tiOn and on the Republican party will be
good but far more important will be its eff
feet in inculcating a true spirit of national
unity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
The CInim Arnln.t Nermont.

webb writes in Washington de-
spatch to the Boston journal about the
governments claim that Vermont owes
the United States more than half million
dollars which must be settled before our
share of the direct tax money can be paid
over: "The point at issue is whether or
not the state of Vermont is called upon to
do the work of the United States in pro-
tecting its northern border and i'm prevent
ing an international complication with
Great Britain. The claim will undoubted-
ly be made that Vermont is under no more
obligations than any other state to protect
the frontier of the United States, and to
avert the danger of international difficulty:
and that the United States government
could well afford, if the state government
undertook to perform the patriotic duty
of protecting the border, to advance the
arms and accoutrements which it needed"
This is the point concisely stated, and COM
mon sense, at least, sustains the state side
of the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

\ National Union conference repre-
senting the discordant political elements of
every stripe in the West, was held at Gin
cnnati on Tuesday and Wednesday, and
the outcome was the launching into exist
ence of a full-tiedged political party under
the high-sounding name of "The Peoples
party of the United States of America. "
The call for the convention was as inclu-
sive IS it could well be made, the invitation
being to "the Independent party, the peo-
pies party, the late Federal and Confeder-
ate soldiers, the Farmers alliance North
and South, the Citizens alliance, the
Knights of Labor, the Colored Farmers al
lance, and all other industrial organiza-
tons that support the principles of the st.
Louis agreement of December, 1852 The
hall in which the convention was held has
a capacity of 1000 and it was packed with
delegates and others. Senator PETER of
Kansas was the chairman of the conven-
ton. Wednesday was the great day. There
had been more or less of a struggle over
the question of forming third party, and
when Ignatius Donnelly, chairman of the
committee on platform, appeared and stat
ed that the committee was a unit in favor
of third party there was wild outburst
of applause. The scene which followed
the reading of the platform was indescrib-
able. The press account says:
Davis of Texas, lank six-footer in light suit
who had electrified the convention during Don
nelly speech by long, weird whoOp of eXultaton,
was conducted to the platform, and to the intense
delight of the convention repeated the unearthly
lndian-like trill. Then he announced himself as
an eXconfederate, and declared himself for the
platform every plank and every resolution. An
extraordinary spectacle followed Wadswoth of
Indiana, an eXunion soldier, rushed up to eX-cOn-
federate Davis in full view of the convention, and
the two grasped hands. r, w, Humphrey of
Texas. organizer of the cOlored alliance, which
numbers over half a million members. seized with
the inspiration of the moment, suddenly joined the
eX-soldiers, and, amid perfect cyclone of en-
thusiasm, a delegate moved the adoption of the
platform as read. The convention went wild, the
delegates mounting tables and chairs and shouting
and yelling like Comanches A portion of the
convention in thunderous chorus sang TO the tune
of "Good-by, my lover goodby, the words
"Good-by, old parties, gOOd-by,N and then the
Doxology In the forest Of flags and state banners
that had gathered with their bearers around the
trio Kansas man ON the shoulders of two col
leagues standing on chairs, raised the Kansas
banner and held il alOft just above all the others
The tumult lasted fully quarter Of an hour till it
ceased from the sheer exhaustion of the dele
gates"
The end of it all was that the platform
was adopted and adjournment followed
soon after. The platform demands the alb
clifton of national banks, advocates the
'sub-treasury plan" favors free coinage of
silver, tax on incomes, the election of
president and vice president and senators
by popular vote, and so on through whole
column of planks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
MINOR NOTES.

Col. John \. Cockerill, the managing
editor, has severed his connection with the
New York World, and it is understood
that he is to have an interest in another
New York morning daily.
The Philadelphia short-term endowment
orders are now practically extinct Only
two or three are left, and these are likely
very soon to join the majority. 1t was
not very prolonged craze in Philadelphia,
but it has cost hundreds of thousands of
dollars to people who could i'll afford to
lose the money.
Bradford Merrill, who has been for five
years past managing editor of the Philadel-
phia Press, will assume editorial charge of
the New York Press soon after June /.
1t would seem that Parnell has had his
day as factor in the political life of Ire
land. 1t is now stated that the two Har-
rington brothers are to withdraw their sup
port from the Nationalist party. The Har-
ringtons have been, by all odds, the most
formidable of Parnells friends, because
they controlled the machinery of the old
national league. Unless the Parnellite en-
voys in America hurry home they will find
themselves without enough colleagues to
fill comfortably the outside of car on their
return.
There is great activity in the pearl but
ton industry at Newark, N. j., under the
operation of the Mckinley law. Old facto-
ries which had been closed for years are in
operation, new ones have been started up,
and wages have been advanced from 40 to
90 per cent.
State Superintendent of Education Palm
er has the sympathy of a wide circle of
friends in the death of his oldest daughter,
Anne aged 21
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

The appropriations from the state treas
ury have made possible the establishment
and maintenance of Soldiers Home in
Vermont which in the attributes and COM
forts of real home is said to exceed any
other in the United States, but no provision
has been made for a chapel on the home
grounds. The president and secretary of
the board Of trustees of the Home have
therefore issued circular asking that on
the Sunday preceding Memorial day. in all
places where memorial sermons are preach
ed contributions be taken for this purpose
and that those who find it inconvenient to
attend these services hand such contribu-
tions to the commander of the Grand Army
post, to the president of the Relief corps.
or forward their contribution direct to
Treasurer John c. Stearns of Bradford,
who will early in June publish a statement
OF what has been received. Thus without
state tax, by a voluntary offering, an en-
during testimonial will be erected to the
Grand Army of Vermont In answer to
copy of this circular sent him by Hon.
Hugh Henry of Chester. Commander-in-
chief Neazey writes to Judge Henry this
cordial endorsement: IL think it is a verv
opportune suggestion on your part, and
shall respond to the same in due time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
The Pursuit OF the I,,ta.

The United States cruiser Charleston,
which was sent in pursuit of the Chilan
insurgent vessel Itata, put in at the harbor
of Acapulco, Mexico, last Saturday for
coal, remaining until Monday. The Es-
meralda, consort of the Itata, was there
before her, but was not allowed by the
Mexican government to buy coal, on ac-
count of the complications which would
arise with the Gillian government should
aid be given in this way to the insurgents.
The Charleston finished coaling on Monday,
and left Immediately to continue her chase
OF the ltata. Since then there has been no
definate information. One account has it
that the ltata passed Acapulco on Friday,
which would give her three days the start
of the Charleston at that point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

There are different versions as to the
causes of the conflict now in progress in
Chill. The friends of Balmeceda, the pres
ident of the republic, claim that he stands
for the liberal and progressive element in
that nation. The republic, they say, has
been an oligarchy, ruled by aristocrats
and the priesthood, rather than republic,
and Balmeceda led movement in favor of
putting the control into the hands of the
people. The conservative element became
alarmed at their prospective loss of power,
formed a union with a few disaffected lib
erals, and overthrow the ministry. On the
other side it is said that Balmeceda is no
patriot, but self-seeking and unscrupu-
lous tyrant, plotting to keep the control of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

Signor Corte, the Italian consul at New
Orleans, arrived at Washington Sunday
evening on brief visit before going on to
New York to sail home to Italy. The Ital-
ian official was accompanied by hand
some Corsican boy of II, Gaspari Grimal-
do, the son of one of the men who was
killed in the parish massacre. The boy
was arrested and held on charge of sound
ing the whistle on the night of the Hen
messy murder, to give warning to the as
sassins that their victim was approaching.
When the mob arrived at the Jail on the
bloody 18th of March the boy hid under
box across the corridor from his fathers
cell, and there saw his father killed, but
himself escaped discovery. Corte stated
that he had been called home by NJ. Ru-
DIM to tell all he knew of the New Orleans
difficulty. Mayor Shakespeare last week
addressed letter to Gov. Nichols of Lou
isana, asking that the recall of Corte be
demanded on account of evidence, partly
from his own statements, showing that he
was in communication with the members of
the Malta and was knowing to their plans,
but refused to conide TO the officers the in
formation thus gained by him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

An editorial printed in the current num-
ber of the Army and Navy journal shows
that it is understood in military circles at
Washington that Secretary Proctor will re-
tire from the cabinet to succeed Senator
Edmunds. The journal mentions that Mr..
Proctor recently returned to that city and
is hard at work clearing up mass of ac-
cumuated business, preparatory to visit
ofinspection of western military posts, which
will be his last as secretary of war, as his
retirement from the cabinet may soon be
looked for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

The position of the administration with
regard to the Itata and the right of the
United States government to capture the
vessel is outlined in a statement made by
Secretary Tracy of the navy department.
The governments policy, he says, is found
ed upon the necessity of vindicating its au-
thority. The Itata was seized at San Diego
for an, offence which subjected her to legal
proceedings for forfeiture. Her officers de-
fled the authority of our government, and
when they laid forcible hands upon the
United States marshal placed in charge of
her it was an offence aimed directly at our
laws and our courts. In this view of the
case the administration holds it to be the
unquestioned right of the government to
capture the Itata wherever she may be
found on the high seas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
Robbed both Peter and Paul.
[From the New York Press

In discussing the present condition of
national finances a Democratic paper of
wide circulation says: "Let us not forget
that Mr.. Cleveland left 500, 10000 in the
treasury" Likewise let us not forget that
Mr.. Cleveland left a legacy of debt in
CURED by Democratic legislation, or failure
TO legislate, which demanded nearly all this
Sl0O,0O0,00 for its payment. Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration robbed both Peter
and Paul to make false showing of a
large surplus.