davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
FOR THE SUMMER GIRL.
Chunks of Advice, a Little Late,
but Still in Season.

but Still in Season.
Never tell your age to any one, ex-
ceptlng only your dearest girl friend.
1t will be unnecessary. She will tell it
for you. says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Always remember that your father is
prominent merchant. A number of
clever ways to drop this into converse
ton will readily suggest themselves to
you, and will be much better than
frankly giving away the poor old gen
tleman's financial difficulties. More
over, it will be in the great majority of
cases perfectly truthful. A merchant
can be prominent through success. fail
ure, honesty, fraud, bankruptcy, or a
number of ether things.
Remember, also, that your mother is
one of the sweetest women imaginable.
likes young man, is very clever Gust
like yourself), and when young was very
beautiful also like yourselD.
When asked to marry, feign surprise,
blush, if possible. Do not appear too
delighted. 1t will give you away. Tell
him mother must not know of this :;
and really papa will be very angry"
At the same time do not fail to tell papa
and mamma about it by the first post.
You will probably be able to work the
old gentleman for new dress and an
increased remittance.
When asked your preferences regard
ing ring, say merely, "a solitaire,
dearest" Say it loudly and distinctly,
putting a special emphasis on the
dearest" for some men are. mean
enough to buy the cheapest they can
find.
When engaged act with great caution.
Every one will be Watching you, and
they will be valuable witnesses In cases
Of possible breach of promise suit.
Permit him to buy you only few SIM
pie presents, such as candy, ice cream,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
= ! /
j ! 4 4

Garments we are acknowl-
edged leaders in, in style,
quality and size of stock
carried. In no other house
in America can you find as
many garments to select
from, more elegant novel
ties, nor such beautiful-fit-
ting goods. Our designer
is from Paris, and one Of the
best in the world, and la
dies all tell us they never
saw such pretty goods as
ours are this year. Our
prices are as low as those
of houses who make far in
ferior goods. We can give
you good Seal Jackets at
$175, 1885 and 5000, Walk
ing Coats at 1925 to $3.50,
and handsome Sacques at
S25Oand 1915; Newmarkets,
1915 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
THE TYPEWRITER's RETURN.

o clang the timbrel Justify,
With sound of wild bazoo;
She's back she's back! she has returned!
My agony is through
How sluggish crept the leaden hours,
How dleary dragged the dayi
No happy moment did | know
The while she was away
She was away but two short weeks;
And yet it seemed TO me
As if her absence had comprised
AT least a century.
Shes not so very beautiful,
In fact she's rather plain;
But 0 it fills my heart with JOY
To have her back again.
No other one can take her place:
know, for have tried.
Alas. am Wretehed man
When she's not by my side.
For I'm very busy man;
With such lot to do;
And when my typewriter's away
I'm i'll perfect stew.
Boston Courier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
THINGS WOMEN EAT,
When Alone at Home Lunch
Means Tea and a
"Cold Bite"
They Like to Suffer and Mar
tyrs Are Never -
Well Fed.
Think Of a Man Trying to Do
Work on Ice Cream
Soda.
General Gossip for the Fair
Sex--Fashion Notes
and Fancies.

"There- is one thing which women
have yet to learn" said business
woman the other day, land that is, if
they would compete with men, they
must eat like men,"
The woman who made the remark is
a woman of ideas and opinions. When
she is down town and feels weary, she
walks into a restaurant and drinks
a glass of milk, cup of bouillon
or cocoa. The first thing she does
when she gets home is to prepare over
small gas stove a cup of nourishing
beverage. AS consequence the mental
organization, which is in such direct
connection with the physical, is at once
stimulated in wholesome manner.
Nerves are the principal Inheritance
of women. They have caused more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
Games for Eveninc Wear.

Some of the new capes of velvet for
dressy evening wear are elegant and
picturesque in appearance, and confer
great distinction on the wearer if she be
tall and slender. One model is of We
netian brown velvet, finished with a
jewel-studded color and lined with satin
amber. Another of green velvet is lined
with fawn-colored silk shot with pale
green. The collar is covered with jet.
Black velvet capes, made full all round
and gathered in at the back, are var
iouSly finished, and some are very gay
in effect, being lined with vivid red
faille, deep orange brocade, pale rose
armure OR with fancy plaided silk,
showing a rich mixture of Persian colors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

In the days before forks were invented
the calloused fingers of the epicure be-
lOnged to men more than to women. Tn
these modern times it is the man at the
dining or luncheon table who saws:
ALLOW me to mix the salad dressing.n -
There are three reasons for the aver
age woman not being as keenly alive to
the necessities of good living as men.
She is overruled by spirit of economy.
She is accustomed TO Self-Sacrjfice. She
does not like to cook. 1t is the inyaIi
able assertion of women who perform
their own culinary duties that if they
were to live alone they would starve.
The cook OF the future will doubtless be
a man. Woman is daily demonstrating
her aversion to that avOcation. She is
thus making room for her male success
Sor.
Cooking" said woman the other
day who had served a long apprentice
ship in her own family, sis of all work
the most thankless. ! don't wonder SO
many professional cooks drink. 1t will
eventually drive any one to drink.
There is nothing in it," This was ex-
travagently expressed. but it shows
clearly the antipathy women feel to the
labor involved.
The woman whose husband takes
luncheon down town frequently en-
deavors to make up for his extravaganza
by her own frugalty. She eats when
she feels hungry. Perhaps her Iun-
cheon consists of what is called i'm do.
nestle parlance' cold bite, ''or it may be
a cup of tea. She feels weary-her
nerves cry out, and she quIets them
with tea. Many women would object to
being called Incorporate OH the sub
jectUf tea.
The prime reason for the indulgence
in this direction is not because, as is
frequently affirmed, she Is the slave of
tea" 1t is easily cooked. and then it il
cheap, and its gentle stimulus appeascs
the pangs of hunger.
lie man down to%n, whose health is
MS Capital, knows that if lie fails 10 eat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
Braiding in Favor.

Braiding is as much liked and is as
fashionable as if this was the first sea-
son of its introduction. Whole gowns
and wraps are covered with it, and it
appears upon some of the most stylish
and expensive of imported costumes. 1t
is also daintily used as a finish above an
edge of narrow fur or wider band of
velvet or dress skirts and coats and
bodices. and itappears as bordering to
panels and in gothic, vine and spiral de-
vices on skirt hens, and covers the en-
tire fronts of vests, plastrons and petit
coats that are partly revealed by open
clOakS, dresses or redingotes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

ity again in the combination of these
powers. The aim of society or the
state should be to secure an environ
ment as far as possible favorable Tor, at
any rate. antagonistic) to the develop
ment of the best gifts of each individual.
The parable of the talents helps us to
see the practical bearing of the facts of
the case more than any amount of
maXims on 'Woman's True Function
For the really desirable object, both
from the individual and the national
point of view, is that men and women
alike should endeavor to find out the
best kind of work they are capable of
doing and then TO do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
ASTRAKHANS

We sell and handle more
of this article than any
other retail house in Amer
lea. Buy our skins in Leip-
sic (where they are brought
every year from Russia),
and have had an experience
in the article which enables
us to select the proper class
Of skins and make them up
right, so we can absolutely
warrant the good wear of
every garment we SELL The
market is full Of trash in
this line, and a poorly made
Astrakhan garment is near
ly worthless. We have gooo
ones at $40, S45 and $50,
and handsome long Cloaks
at $55 and $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

domestic trouble than intemperance.
They are principally the result of
improper diet. They are primarily
the cause of feminine inferiority.
Select a woman with a broad mind.
wholesome idea, sound Judgment and
rare executive ability. and you have
woman who looks out for her physical
organization. 1t Is her stock in trade
for the transaction of her mental bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

swer the question, What is Woman's
true function?' appears to SAVIOR of the
social quack; even to ask 1t be-
trays touch of the same thing.
The infinite diversity and COM
pleXlty of nature makes any
answer impossible. We know that
no leaf is exactly like another leaf, and
still less is any human being exactly
like another human being. There is an
endless diversity of powers. both In
kind and degree, and an endless divers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
Gray Krii|nIner,

Called by the ladies Gray
Astrakhan, is another arti-
Gle we are at home on, and
our large purchases of skins
enables us to give you any
kind of a curl in light, me-
dunn or dark grays you
may wish. These we have
at $50 and $50, and they
are FINE. These garments
are to be much worn by
young ladies and young
married ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

RS. Fawcett, the
famous English
woman, widow of
tn e blind post
master general of
the United King
dom and mother
lof Phillipa Faw-
'cett, who distin-
guIshed h er self
a [ Oxford, h a s
written a reioin-
der to Frederic
Ii arriS o ms re-
Gently published
essay on " Wom-
ans True Func-
ton" Mrs. Faw-
cett says: ANY
attannt tn an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
(())[[((
C(AA.[|) E;(}||

A handy thing to have in
your wardrobe. Our stock
is replete with everything
in this line. We have taken
great pains in getting our
patterns right and selecting
the right kinds of Furs
suitable for Capes. Come
in and look us over NOW.
One thing we know we
are "at the top" on, and
that is in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

flowers, gloves, fans and jewelrv. Do
not ask him for house and lot Just yet.
Ii possible, get one or two other men
ON the string in case of a rainy day.
Should the engagement be broken,
which. according to the last census, it
is nlnety-nine times out of every hun
dred, retain all presents. He will, of
course return the little gifts you have
made him, if any, and will be too en-
barrassed 70 call or write. You are not
expected to waste your time for moth
ing, especially as time is very valuable
TO you at your age. Your father will
attend to the breach of promise suit.
When not engaged let every one I'M
derstand distinctly that your mother
thinks you are too young to be engaged
yet, and go to the sea. the mountains.
and the summer hotel merely for much
needed rest after you winters work for
charity.
Should you happen to have any ac-
compllshments be sure to tell every
one. Your best girl friend will always
think that you wish to keep them secret
If you tell but her, and may even go so
Tar as to say you have none.
Memorize few choice quotations
from Browning for use when with in
tellectual young men. Study the base
ball reports IN the daily papers carefully
for use with all other men.
Ii your dresses are not as good as
those of other girls it might be we'll to
felgn an abnormal intellectually and
! deep-roOted contempt for the frivolities
of social life
Cut this advice out and memOrize it
in your leisure moments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
T()bE:

Is full late to Order Furs
made, and quite early
enough to get a nice selec-
ton Of garments from a full
stock. In fact, this is THE
time to attend to Furs. Sud
den changes are likely to
come now any time and
make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
GoId-Tipped Slippers.

One of the new fancies in New York
is for gold and silver boot tips and
heels. So, at least, says writer in the
Morning Journal, which adds:
miss Sallie Hargous is to have a set
for her white satin wedding slippers.
They will be of gold tiligree, with her
initials in seed pearls.
1.-The hammered gold heels and toes
are particularly pretty worn with black
suede, and Nine. de Barrios has ordered
a set to wear with her tiny black Slip
pers at Richfield Springs this summer.
These gold and silver and ieweled
tips have greet advantage over the
jeweled and gold-wronght slippers
which have been III vogue for year
past. in that they can be transferred so
readily from one pair of slippers to an
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
the dress is put on. The straps to match
trim the skirt and there is train of the
goSsamery material cut in point
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
DEFENDING HER SEX.

A Brilliant Englishwoman on
Women's Function.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

ness. She knows that if her capital is
exhausted she will soon be bankrupt.
1t is an established fact that wemen
are not as fond of good living as men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

We have just received TWO
HUNDRED Of these BRASS
PARLOR TABLES, and we
are going to GIVE THEM
AWAY to our customers. Ev-
cry one who purchases $1,000
WORTH OF GOODS from us
this week, or as long as they
last, Either for Cash or on Time,
will be presented with one.
Look at our Show Window
Display and see what they are,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
A AWFUL;DEEDOF ACRANK
DETAILS OF THE ATTEMPT TO MUIR.
DER RUSSELL SAGE.
Demands of q Madman for Money Fol-
lowed by Terrible Exploslon-several
People Blown Into Eternity-Death of
the Bomb Thrower.

y eNH H-A A
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Russell Sage was
seriously injured and several persons
killed by dynamite machine exploded
in his Office by a lunatic who demanded
$l,500,O0O of the millionaire's money.
The building, u Broadway, in which
Mr.. Sage's Office is situated, was badly
shattered. Three men and woman are
known to have been killed, while the
man who threw the bomb was torn all
to pieces. Washington Connor, the well
known broker, who was in Mr.. Sage's
Office, is among the injured. The W ILL
est kind Of excitement followed the e.-
plosion, and in few minutes surging
crowd of 5000 people filed the street in
front Of the building. Men having Offices
in the building rushed into the halls in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
NEW TREATIES SIGNED.
Germany, Austria and italy Form Con

Germany, Austria and Italy Form a Com
mercial Union.
ROME, Dec. 9.-The new commercial
treaties between Italy, Germany and
Austria have been signed
The German and Austrian CONNER
cial treaty has been signed at Vienna.
The remaining treaties will be signed
during the coming week. They were
discussed by the bundesrath. Minister
Won Boettscher presided. There is no
doubt that the reichstag will ratify the
treaties. America will derive the great
est advantage from it. The Boersen
Courier says that the duty ON corn will
be reduced from 80 to 25 shillings per
ton. Americas favored nations posi-
ton depends upon the Clay treaty of
1929. Russia, excluded by the favored
nation clause, will be adversely affected
by the new treaties and will be virtually
compelled to make overtures to Ger
many to prevent the total exclusion of
Russian grain from the German M ,l--,t
and Austria is a strongly antl-Ffench
document. The duties, as far as posi-
BILE. are heavily increased on everything
coming from France. The treaty runs
until 1908 unless either party gives no
tice of withdrawal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
QUERY.

-. Z ! ; f
We have heard prombltionists express
themselves very bitterly against the
whiskey party, as thy term the demo-
Gratis, for their approval OF the license
system and demands for resubmlssion.
We would enquire which is the greater
enemy to prohibition, the democratic
resubmissionists or the republican let
aloneists? When the democratic party
is in power 1T is rather expected that
they will wink at the law which they
opposed. But what excuse have our
republican friends to offer for their fail
ure to enforce law which the q. o. 2.
has espoused. How do they explain the
fact that republican journals are advo-
eating saloons run in violation OF law?
Perhaps they have discovered that no
explanation is called for, that any thing
goes with republican prohibltionists.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
-@77=777777---------s----------
MOODY STILL IN THE RING

The Daily Journal OF the eighth men,
tions Moody passing through the city
on his way to attend the supreme court
at Pierre and that he would probably go
on to the national capitol
What is more SILLY and disgusting than
the oft repeated assertion OF that old
wind bag. that he "could not and would
not accept an appointment to one OF
the circuit judgships if rendered him by
the president" when everybody knew
that he was leaving no stone unturned
in his efforts to secure the same Does
he suppose the people are fools enough
to be gulled by such full faced lying.
These numerous trips to Pierre, st.
Pauland other places ali wind up at the
national capitol, with no other object
in view than to do something in aiding
his own cause for this very appoint.
ment.
The presidents appointment OF Moody
to one OF these places would be an insult
to the intelligence of the people Of South
Dakota who have long Slllce repurtrorust
this old buffer and buiIdozer, and
spoken in language to plain to be mis-
understood, that they preferred intelll'
gence and integrity to gall aud cor
ruption.
No doubt Pettigrew, AIelIettc and Ed
gerton are urging his appointment ioI
past iavors received, and trades amoni
themselves. They have IN times pas
feasted at the same table, prepared b,
their own admirers, and the deceived
people will add another link to the chall
of evidence that tend to prove the charg
that the republican party makes no dis
crimlnation between honest and dis
honest men,"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11

Decame.r Top neavy rom the large amount
of debris removed from the bottom, and
fell over of its own weight. For some
time it has been considered dangerous
by people who frequented the place, but
the contractors who examined it pro.
nounced the walls sound, and the men
continued to work without fear Of acci.
dent. The wall had appeared firm and
gave no sign of weakening up to the time
of the fall, when it came down in heal,
without a seconds warning. The exca.
vations about the base have been carried
on very rapidly and the greater part ol
the debris has been removed.
The Dead.
EDWARD WILCOX, contractor.
HANS HANSEN, Swede laborer.
CHARLES KARINSKI, Pole laborer.
GEORGE S4IAPINSKI, laborer.
CHARLES LARSON, laborer.
JOHN ADAMSKI, laborer.
FRANK MARCO.
Injured.
JOHN WARDEN, 937 James street.
THOMAS SOMATRA, 535 Edmund street.
FRANK DETHER, Farington avenue.
SAMUEL PETERS, 1923 Payne avenue.
MARTIN HOWE, foreman.
WILLIAM HOsTER, laborer.
Two unknown men.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
RUSSELL SAGE.

panic, crazy to get out into the street,
fleeing from they knew not what. The
police were soon on the ground but the
excitement was so great that it was an
hour before any intelligent version of
the cause of the explosion could be OBJ
tained. Then it was learned that
A Shabbily Dressed Man
had entered the Office of Mr.. Sage just
as the latter was preparing to leave his
desk to go to luncheon. The man had a
package in his hand and when Mr.. Sage
looked up at the visitor held it above the
millionaire's head. 'What do you want?'
asked Mr.. Sage, noting a wild look on
the face of the visitor. "Russell Sage, >"
responded the man, 81 want million
and half dollars" Mr.. Sage at once
knew the man was insane and, ris-
ing from his chair, said: ''All right; I'll
have to see about it and let you know"
''No, want it now,'' said the man,
motioning Mr.. Sage to stop. eff I don't
get it, he continued, raising his voice so
that people in the outer office could hear,
"you will regret it. Will you give it to
me?" "No,' said Mr.. Sage quietly, ''not
now; come after il suIl.e- Ii. i---,s =, the
Mr.; Sage had hardly rSs. spolffRsg held in his
hand and saying "Here goes" threw it
on the floor, almost at the feet OF the
millionaire broker. There was instantly
tremendous explosion.
The Dead.
HID. WILSON, alias Lord, the thrower
of tn. bomb, frightfully mangled and
| torn
B.. II. NORTON of Far Rockaway, sc
years old; died in Chambers Street hos
pital.
Unknown man, head and fragments o
body picked up on the floor and walls o.
Russell Sage's office; black hair; supposed
to be clerk of Mr.. Sage.
Unknown man, portions of whose mu
tilated remains were found in the hallwa.
outside of Mr.. Sage's office.
FL. MENZIES, 25 years old, typewrite
and stenographer to Russell Sage, said tt
have been blown up by the explosion, ma.
| l,o o,o Of tho npknOyVn dead
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
TIE WEST PLAINS HORROR.
OF the Thirty-eisht Men Aboard Ten Re
cci;cd Fatal Injuries.

OF the Thirty-eiglt Men Aboard Ten Re-
ccivcd Fatal Injuries.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Further details
of the wreck at West Plains picture the
scene that followed the collision as being
most frightful. The caboose attached
to the construction train contained
thirty-eight men, not one of whom es-
capped injury. Six were killed and
twenty others were seriously hurt, some
of them fatally. The following are
among those whose injuries will prove
fatal: John Foley, Matt Harrison,
James Davis, Ike Garner, Charles w.
Laughey and James Wilson; Among
those seriously injured, but will recover,
are: Mike Murphy, George Miner,
James DAILY, E. Nelson, John Dunlap,
Thomas Connell, Chris Weiss, Peter
Pignes, Hugh shipley, Fred Butler
Pres Bryant, Oscar Davis, james Con-
nor, James Mack, E. L. Conklins an
S. E, Wall.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
SWEPT BY A FIERCE GALE.

Vessels and Crews Go Down on the Eng
lish and French Coasts.
LONDON, Dec. "a terrible storm is
raging all along the French coast. The
herring smacks at Fecamp are in ex-
treme danger. One has already found
cred and her crew of twenty-four per.
sons drowned. Anything like assistance
is impossible. =,
A barge has gone down at the mouth
of the Thames and her crew perished.
A vessel has been stranded at Shore
ham, but her crew are safe.
Thousands Of acres of land are under
| water in Dorsetshire. In the Fermel
district trees have been uprooted ans
houses unrOOfed.