davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

convincing proof OF kodak. But that
wasn't the principal cause of a futter-
ing of the young wife's heart strings.
Sitting demurely and blushingly be
side the property of another woman was
a young and thoughtless girl who had
yielded to fiattery and tatfy and was
permitting her companion unusual lib
critics. One arm was about her waist,
and the young miss allowed the other
hand to hold hers in frightened grasp.
Her head just touched his shoulder, and
the slow swinging of the hammock kept
time to the honeyed words he was pour
ing into her ear.
With her face crimson and her heart
beating like a bass drum, the mans
wife stole softly along the path until
she was close enough to get good focus.
She trembled violently, and was several
times OH the verge of SpringIng forward
with q scream and tearing the deceitful
couple apart.
'But she bit her lip and kept back her
emotions. Raising the camera just high
enough to catch both her husband and
his new-fOund love, she touched the
fatal button, and the evidence of her
husbands faithlessness had been indel-
IDLY recorded. Then, with Il G leather
covered box behind her, she coughed in
Spasmodlc, gaSpiDg sort OF voice. The
couple in the hammock fell out. There
was wild scramble. The man jumped
tile fence ana the girl hurried into the
house. For an hour after that the
woman with the camera sat in the same
hammock and looked with palid face
into the tree tops. On Wednesday
there were three less boarders than the
day before, and people wondered how
it happened that a pleasant party
shauld be so suddenly broken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

told. and let your style be spontaneous.
DO not stop to laboriOusly frame every
sentence as If you were competing with
DR.. johnson for gold medal, but in-
agine you are having one of your fire.
quent talks WITH your friends, and let
the writing do itself, as it were. In a
word, avoid consciousness in writ
ing as you do in talking. and men will
soon begin to learn that you are a
genius The immediate result was a
practical application or the lesson and
perceptihle improvement in the quality,
value and entertaining character of the
woman'S professional work"
That girl who declared she liked a
certain man because he made her ''think
OF something to say" was profounder
philosopher than ever she suspected
herself of being. She is right in admir-
ing that man because ne is exceptional.
Only man of real abilities can set the
thinker of young woman in vigorous
motion. The fact is many men distin-
guished for high intellectual achieve
ment do not know how 10 talk to
women, and will not exert themselves
to do SO. Whether it is that they do not
think it worth while, or whether they
can talk on but one topic and consider
that uninterestng to women, we never
know. Pro baby the. real reasons are
Incidence and want of tact. Most
women require to be drawn out in con-
versation with men, but make them
think of something to say, and they will
usually say things that are worth any
mans while to hear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

failing loss of about $500. If the old
armature which they have on hand does
not work satisfactorily, the city will be
enVelOped in darkness until a new ar
mature arrives from New York.
A large number of prominent down.
river lumbermen were in the city yes
terday, among them being G. A. Cham
berlain. of the Eau Claire (WiS.) Lum-
Der company; T. Weyerhauser, of Rock
Island. H.; NJ. II. Mccarthy. of the
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque,
To-, and NJ. J. Tierce. of the Empire
Lumber company, Winona.
The Hershey Lumber company, of
Muscatine, To-, yesterday purchased a
raft of long logs from Jacob Bean, and
the Empire Lumber company, of WI
mona. purchased a brazil from David
Tozar. q brazil from E. W. Durant Jr.,
and brazil from Bronson d Folsom.
Judge l.. l.. Manwaring returned yes
terday from Southwest City, Mo-,
whittier he was called by telegra N
announcing the serious illness of his
mother, which resulted in her death be-
fore he reached her bedside.
William McClaughey, a son of Chief
Of Police McCiaughey. Of Chicago. and
S. ". Wetmore, of the Chicago Police
Detective department, were guests of
Warden GarVIn few days the past
week.
The Cyclone left yesterday with a
raft of logs for the Rock Island Lumber
company, Rock Island, H., and the J.
&. Chapman took out a raft for Knapp,
Stout q Co., Fort Madison 10.
Bert Smith, who was formerly con-
neeted with the American Express COM
pany in this city, has accepted posi-
ton with that company at Great Falls,
Mont.
Mrs. L. F. Collins and daughter and
Mrs. a. B. Wilgus Jr. returned yester-
day from Louisville. Ky.
W. A. Chambers returned Thursday
from q few days visit with relatives at
DeS Moines. 10.
John F. Gleason, of West Superior,
Wis, was guest of II. Il. Gillen dur
ing the week.
Capt. A. T. jerks and family returned
Thursday from months visit to New
York state.
Mrs. John Blake and daughter, of
Ashland, Wis, are guests Of Mrs. John
Mccarthy.
Misses Drucilla and Eva Smithson re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Toronto,
Canada.
Several cases of diphtheria, of ma
lignant type, are reported IN this city.
Mrs. Baron Proctor, of st. Paul. was
a guest of Mrs. L. G. Proctor. Monday.
S. G. Strickland, of Sioux City, To-,
visited friends in this city Oh Friday.
shenandoah" is booked at the Grand
opera house for Monday, Sept. z.
Fayette Marsh was at Duluth and
West Superior on Thursday.
Miss Maggie Ford, Of Chicago, is a
guest of Mrs. n. J. Towey.
Otis Staples left last evening for
Washington, d. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
PINING FOR NOVELTY.
Butterflies of Society Plan
ming for New and Taste
full Plumage.
Old and Well Worn FrockS
and Gowns Losing Their
Attraction.
A Green-Gray Dress, Chic and
Charming, and a Smart
Blue Coat.
Neglect Of the Art of Con-
notwithstanding Di-
voree Material.

Special Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-Although there
is still full month during which sum-
mer costumes may still be appropri-
ately worn, there is demand by FASH
Ionable people for new toilettes with
which to honor the closing days of the
Newport season, and to inaugurate the
opening festivities at LenoX, for the gay
butterflies of society are eyerlastlngly
on the wing, and in consequence their
delicate plumage soon becomes worn and
stained; and. then, too, their tickle fancy
yearns for something fresh and chic,
and there is no longer any beauty to
their jaded eyes in the creations which
a few weeks ago seemed so marvelously
attractive. So as they journey through
New York en- route for their next pleas
ure resort they stop long enough to con-
suit their favorite modiste, and then in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
KAFFIR WOMEN.
Graceful Beauties Whose Charms
Rival Cleopatra.


Rival Cleopatra.
An observing correspondent. who has
been studying the maids of Kaffilland,
Africa, writes: 1.-The Rassacatumas are
more Clearly in their habits than any
tribe visited. They keep their huts in
good order, and their trips to the river
for bathing purposes keep path we'll
trodden. l saw several specimens Of
female beauty among the tribe such as
have often driven man mad, caused the
overthrow of monarcfS and the down.
fall of nations, whose charms might
rank with those of Cleopatra of old.
Many falr-Skinned ladies might envy
their acts of coquetry, little graceful
toSSingS of the head and sly chances of
large black eyes almost MD by heavy
eyelaSheS.
I'm looking at the fine chiseled skin
and forehead. at the development of the
entire form, as perfect as nature could
make it, one almost forgets the scanti-
ness Of their attire, which consists of a
girdle around the loins profusely orna-
mented with beads; add to this long
strings of shells. beads and tusks worn
around the neck and shoulders, and you
have native maiden in full dress.
Hair, a dark, glossy, jet black; deep,
liquid eyes; teeth of matchless white
. ness that peep out like pearls between
ruby lips that smile as they greet you
with the phrase of their country, STA
gootanda wena' Glove to you). makes it
no safe atmosphere for the nerves of a
susceptible bachelor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Redfern, has just started for the Berk-
shire hills. where its contents will set
off the blonde beauty of very charm
ing young woman, who is known as one
of the bellies of that region.
The material of this gown is a wolfe
of cloudy green-gray tint, somewhat
darker than reSeda. 1t is princess
dress with draped bodice which fastens
invisibly, under the arm Upon the
left side of the skirt is panel of silk of
the same shade, but brocaded in old
rose. Over this the draperies are caught
together with velvet ribbon to match
the color of the yelling. and slight
design is braided in silver upon the
edges which border the panel. The
sleeves are of the figured silk, with
deep cuffs of the wool stuff, which latter,
like the collar, are ornamented with
silver The hat Is new and peculiar
shape, and is of very fine felt, with
velvet loops and stiff wing feathers
pointing forward above the peke brim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

II know q woman worker" said a
gentleman who was discussing this sub
ject with a friend, "whO combines
charm as cOuversationaist with an ex-
ceptlonally lucid and sententious style
as writer, yet she has all her profess
sfonai life suffered from an excess of
modesty. She distrusts her ability to
commit to paper the thoughts and
the verbal flow which make her
conversation pleasure for all
to whom she condescends to
talk. Said her professional mentor one
day when she tried to make it appear
that she could not write: You have
never emerged from your apprentice
period as a writer. Goto your desk and
tell atory without a thought of your
readers. Tell it because it is to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

is shown in the other illustration, taken
from model just completed at Red
ferns London house. 1t is of electric
blue-faced cloth, cut very long in the
sides and back, but ending at the waist
III front. 1t is Ornamented with an ap-
plqued design in velvet shade or two
darker, the edges of which are darker,
are outlined with gold cord. The vest
front is composed of soft draped folds
of pale gold-colored China crepe, which
are confined by a braided corseIet
girdle. A chiffon cravat is worn with
this stylish coat. The pancake hat is
of yellow Tuscan straw, trimmed with
electric blue velvet. golden gauze but
terflies, a gilt crescent pin. Small vel
vet brides are crossed beneath the chin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Elizabeth RisIand to Wed.

Some happy day between now and
Christmas Miss Elizabeth Bisland, who
not long ago made very rapid trip
around the world. will become the wife
of Charles W. Wetm0re, secretary of
the American Steel Barge company,
which has become famous on account of
the ''whaleback" steamers which it
built. Miss Bisland is very handsome
young woman, who has written maya
zine articles for the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine, for which publication she made
her flying trip around the world She
became acquainted with Mr.. Wetmore.
who is tall, fine-looking man. with
a Jet black mustache, five wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
CORRECT CONVERSATION.

The Art of Talking Well Needs
Cultivation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
SINCEREST FLATTERY.

Each wore trousers loose and vacant grin,
And collar that raSped his beardless chin,
And his eyes to his neighbours face were
glued.
But neither was after all a fool,
Only trying to follow the golden rule,
To do to another as another dude
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Sensible Girl.
Boston News

Boston News.
They had a regular fist fight for her.
did they? And she married the van
pushed? l should think she would
have picked the winner"
"Oh, no; she wanted man she could
handlev'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

a week or so there follow them some
long narrow boxes. each of which con-
tains an "inspiration"-and bill! One
of these precious cases. upon whose
cover is lettered in gold the magic word
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

T WILL have to
be admitted that
society neglectS
cultivation of the
art of converse
ton. No observ-
ant person C a II
doubt t h at the
ability to t al k
agreeably in So
cial gatherings.
from the ball room
to the dinner ia
BILE, is something
THAT can be &C.
]Iuired. | t d e =
velOps with prae-
tice, like every
thing else in life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
PLANNED DEPARTMENT.,

ADVANCE ITEMS.
UNION SHIFTING FLANNEI75 pieces Union Shifting Flannel,
pa medium cOOrngs excellent fabric winter Shirts
did weare Regular value 28c Opening Price, Sc Per Yard
NIGHT GOWN FLANNELS50 pieces All Wool Night Elan
WIDE silver good weight the thing
and underwear. bargain at 60c
Opening Price, 45c Per Yard.
SCARLET TWILLED FLANNELSo0 pieces DOuble-FOd
Twed Flannel mdcated goods heavy weight soft finish
fast dye. Asnapat 85c. Opening Price, 5oc Per Yard.
FANCY SKIRT PATTERNS75 Atwood Patterns
inches wide by 4 inches long with fancy border winter WEIGHT full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Some ungallant man mas SAID tnere is
no special charm in talking with wo-
man simply on account of her sex. This
is wrong. There is an especial charm
for the right kind Of man in convers-
ing with a woman for no other
earthly reason than that she is
woman. Simply on account of
her sex she calls forth a Difference of
manner, different train of thought.
different line of conversation. more
delicate play of wit and hum or, than
men generally observe in talking TO
members of their own sex. And all
this is only natural. Men are often
argumentative and didactic in talking
to men, but these two mental attributes
should be laid aside when talking to
women. They do not like to be preached
at or ''teached at" and they do like to
share in the conversations; they like to
have their opinions asked and listened
TO.
The rustler., 1891-12-11
CHINA IN THROES.
Rebels Advancing on Pehin General Rising
Probable N Missionaries In Panic.

Rebels Advancing on Pekin General Rising
Probable Missionaries In Panic.
DEKIN, Dec 1.-The government il
fully aware of the serious condition
which eonfronts it and every possible
step is being taken to break the
strength of the rebels before they get
within striking distance of the capital
There Is much excitement here among
IL classes of the population and the
authorities believe IL they can iniiict a
defeat upon the rebel forces 1t will
have a good effect upon the people OF
peltin aud the vicinity. 1t is believed
that many of the people are secretly in
favor of the rebels, but should the inn
nerial forces do battle with the insur-
gents and defeat them the majcontents
would then side with the government
The garrison OF Shankaikivan has
been sent to suppress other insurree-
tionary bodies which are marching in
various directions throughout the
country, evidently with the intention
of Joining the main body.
The most serious condition of affairs
exists Mt TalSow, the place where the
most brutal outrages were committed
upon the Christian priests, nuns anc
native converts. What action the gov
ernment will take in this matter 1t II
hard to say.
Three hundred Europeans and native
Christians were massacred. 1T Is be
licved that not single Christian in th'
district escaped.
CONSERVATION prevails among the
Protestant missionaries in the distrie
through which it is expected the rebel
will pass
The local officials declared that the'
were powerlcss to protect the mission
aries aud that II they desired to saw
the ir lives they had better seek safet.
in flight The missionaries therefor'
abandoned their stations
The rustler., 1891-12-11
STARVING RUSSIA.
Awful News From the Cars Domininns-
Thirty Millions In "a Starving Condition.
Fifteen Thousand Deaths In Ons Night.

Awful News From the Cars Dominians-
Thirty Millions In "a Starving Condition.
Fifteen Thousand Deaths In Ons Night.
PARIS, Dec. "A diplomatic comi1u.
nication from Russia which | have seen
brings terrible news. Over 80. 000 300
human beings are literally dying of
hunger. In some of the Russian prov
inces bordering on the Volga the people
are keeping themselves alive by eatlng
the bark of trees This awful state of
things is aggravated by the blunderlug
method of the Russian administration.
For instance, n few weeks before the
issue of the uSase absolutely forbidding
.he expectation OF cereals the railway
companies were ordered to allow none
of their ears to be used for the trans
port of this grain. The companies inn
proving on this order stopped the trans
port on corn. Two million sacks of
corn were actually rotting in the prov
Ince of Odessa, while n few miles away
men and women were starving-and all
this through the criminal stupidity of
the officials. The distribution Of the
u,NNhthWh bihNttu b1 AbN Viz H1A
or was effected in the same way. In
the province of Jaroslaw money was
given to the peasants for drink. Next
morning 15 600 men and women were
found dead on the highways.
As n natural result of all these
horrors the general misery has driven
the people to overt acts of brigandage.
1t is dangerous to walk through some
districts after dark, and the trades
people are obliged to barricade their
doors as If they were in besieged
city. Thefts and burglaries are oi
every day occurrences In Odessa and
other towns In certain eases wher
people have refused aims to beggar'
they have been massacred in the
streets. The czar is much cen
cerned by the state of affairs which HI
saw during his journey to Livadia, nn'
greatly incensed with his ministers
whom he accuses of having concealed
the truth from him. On the other hand
the ministers feel bitter toward France
whom they accuse of having failed t
take up the recent loan with the ex
pected amount of enthusiasm.
The rustler., 1891-12-11
A oREAT PARADE.

Ceremonies of Archbishop Ken
rtck,s LubIlee-A Grand Torchiight Pro-
eessiou.
ST. Loris, Dec. 1.-The grand pom
tifcal mass commemorative of the oe-
casion Of Archbishop Kenrielts jubilee
began at 9 o'clock yesterday in the
historic old cathedral on Walnut street
II was the most impressive ceremony
ever seen in n Catholic church in this
city. The leading representative OF
Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United
States oiliciated. An hour before this
great ceremony took place the vener-
able archbishop said mass privately in
his own chapel, and then repaired 10
the cathedral. where he, In cope and
inter, assisted the cardinal.
The Jubilee sermon was delivered by
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who
for years held the coadjutor bishopric
Of this province.
The grandest sight in way OF torch
light parade that has perhaps ever
been witnessed in the United States, il
was the privilege of ST. Louisians to
witness last night when $4,000 of the
most faithful Catholics turned out to
do honor to Most Rev. Archbishop
Kenrielt as q closing testimonial of the
DAYS ceremonies Thirty thousand
tofchbearers, representing the fifty
J two parishes OF the city aud many Wis
iting delegates from surrounding
towns, marched through the resident
portion of the city and passed the arch
episcopal residence, each parish
saluting as 1t passed. Hundreds
of transparencies were borne by the
marchers, bearing eulogistic phrases,
Each parish was accompanied by
band, and the effect of the %, OOI
torches was something gorgeous
It took the procession one hour anC
thirty-flve minutes to pass givei
point and will long be remembered by
all who were lucky enough to get
good view of it.
The rustler., 1891-12-11

TARRYTowS, n. Y, Dec AT Z
o'clock last night the Chicago express,
which leaves New York at p. m,
came along at numbering speed and
before the engineer could stop the
train it crashed into Croton local
standing on the track in front of the
station OF Che New York Central at this
place. The collision was terrific and
those who witnessed the accident ex
pected TO see scores of lifeless people
scattered about the track. Fortunately
no one Of the passengers were serious
" hurt. The total damage will amour
to about s50, 900.
The rustler., 1891-12-11

tMs N@a& NNM2s
wAsmrxarox. nee The report ~
the SECRETARY of thc interior b ths
president exhibits clearly the con-
aitsan q affairs Ia thlA great depart
meat The wark accomplished during
the last fiscal has bees 81 Immense vel
ufue and - sirual Importance
The general iaad Office i nearly
abreast 81 is work. the indlan bureaus
accomplishing the rapid dislntsgrafiou
u the Iudian reservation. the severance
Il the tribal relations aud the educa-
tian 81 the Indian yuuth The pension
ogice h rapidly completing the allow
anee q al pensions legally possible
uuder the laws. moving ~ the rate Of
about aa.o0o . month. the census has
been taken and is publication Is rapid
going On. the geological survey i
keeping up is excellent work and i So
lectimg the reservoirs for the arid lands
u the FAR west aud southwest the
-ailrnad bureau Is making ready for the
maturity 81 the debts dine from the sub
sidized railroads. the Union Pacific and
,thers: .hc bureau Of education. besides
laxing distributed the vast sums a.
owed the agricultural colleges for
white and colored pupils In the differ
sut states. Is engaged In new plans for
f the accumulation aud distribution OF
information useful for the schools and
their better management; the patent
office. having celebrated is centennial.
Is still advancing In the volume and
variety Of It's interesting and great IN
vestigations aud patents. BESIDES oil
these, the management Of the Yellow.
stone national park, the Yosemite ma
lional park, the Sequoia national park,
the Hot Springs Of Arkansas. and oi
the other institutions under the secre'
lary. almost endless In number, Is re-
viewed with care and many valuabls
suggestions made Us TO each.
The rustler., 1891-12-11

The Archbishop stands Firm.

PARIS, Nov. sO.--The archbishop Of
AK celebrated mass In the Basilica ut
Lyons yesterday morning. In the
course Of his address he referred TO his
recent trial before the court He
did not regret what he had done. and
the fact that fine had been assessed
would not have the effect of silenc-
ing him. When he was leaving the
cathedral the congregation rose en-
masse and called out: "vive Soulard.
The archbishop paused and responded
to this manifestation. 'Not vive
5oulard. but vive le condamns-" The
people taking him at his word. cried
again and again, "vive 10 con damne.
The rustler., 1891-12-11


.ians by reason of the vast influence he
rields; to the Grand Army through the
Ties of loyalty and comradeship; to the
temperance man by his untlinching
stand for the principle of total absti-
nence. but above all he is known to the
worlkingmen, to whose cause he has
devoted much Of the energy of his mind
and the eloquence Of his tongue. His
subject was "The Church and the
Workingmen. A feature of additional
interest was the fact that Cardinal Glib
bons attended the lecture. lie was in
troduced to the audience and occupied
a seat on the stage. At the close of the
lecture the cardinal and Archbishop
Ireland held an informal reception for
about half an hour.
The jubilee mass will take place this
morning in the old cathedral on Lower
Walnut street. which has stood there
since 1884 Owing to his advanced age
--s5 years-Archbishop Kenrick will
not ofiiciate as celebrant, that duty be-
ing assigned to his eminencc Cardinal
Gibbons. The jubilee sermon will be
delivered by his grace Archbishop
RYAN, of Philadelphia
The rustler., 1891-12-11


70 tae Pacific and
from the lakes %
the gulf. .di~Bltaries
and iavuwn - the
Catholic church Ia
America have come
% reteirate the
achievements ~ .
great mans life
Yesterday began
hralina ~
the golden iuhilse
~ Peter Richard
Keuricis. bishop and
archbishop of the