davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
THE WIND UP.
A Great Days Entertainment to
Close the Convention.

10 a. m.-Eection of officers and miscel-
laneous business.
2p. m.-General excursion TO and around
Lake Minnetonka. The train is rendered by
the Great Northern road and will leave the
union depot, foot of Sibley street, at , p m.
AT 3 p. m. the train will arrive at Wayzata,
where the two large steamers of Commodore
Zimmerman will be in waiting for trip
around the lake. The steamers will land at
Holel Lafayette wharf at $50 p. m.
p. IN. shaTp-Guests will be seated in the
Hotel Lafayette dining room. Hon. c. E.
Flandrau, of ST. Paul, will preside. Follow
ing the dinner a brief address will be given
by Capt. Henry A. Castle. of st. Paul, with
response by such one of the visitors as may
be selected by the National Editorial asso
citation or its officers.
There will be no set toasts and responses,
but upon the conclusion of the two adj
dresses an opportunity will be given for i'm
promptu remarks by those who may be
called upon.
At 9:30 p. m sharp the president of the
evening will declare the exercises III the din
ing room closed giving the guests an OPP
portuniIy for inspecting the grounds, gen
eral social intercourse and dancing.
At Ill p. N. sharp the train will leave Hotel
Lafayette, reaching the ST. Paul union depot
at II o'clock midnight.
On all of the railroads the badges will be
recognized for transportation.
Steamboat tickets and dinner tickets for
Hotel Lafayette Will be supplied on the train
en- route to Minnetonka.
A. B. Siblev editor of the Olean. N Y
Herald is paying the Northwest a visit, and
dropped in on the National Editorial con-
VeutiOn Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
lightly decOllete. with trimming of turquoise

slightly decollete, with trimming of turquoise
passementerie.
Mrs Flandrau wore a costume Of dove gray
silk with white crepe de chine draperies and
Duchesse lace.
Mrs White was in pale lavender crepe de
chine, en- traine.
Mrs. Finch was dressed in embroidered
black chiffon and white silk. The petticoat
was trimmed with perpendicular rows of
lilacs RufIled chiffon and lilacs trimmed
the bodice. Mrs. Finch's ornaments were
pearls.
Mrs. Wheelock wore pale gray crepe en-
broidered with siloue slightly EN- traine.
Mrs. Driscolls gown was Of ecru faille and
brown velvet.
1t was formal function, and most of
the guests wore demi-tOiletteS. Some
of the gowns were remarkably pretty
and striking. The reception was not a
''smalI," but it was an ''early," and by
10 o'clock the string of carriages i'll front
of the state house had clattered away.
Most of the guests attended the recep-
ton at the Press club rooms after leay-
ing the capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
DeIicacies Easily Prepared for
SUNDAY Nights Supper.

DeIicacies Easily Prepared for
Sunday Nights Supper.
If you cannot afford a fiftydollar
silver chatting dish, little affair in
granite ware costing two or three dollars
will cook your Sunday night supperS as
quickly and as daintily.
The remains of your cold roast chicken
may be deviled at moments notice
''while you wait" seated around the
table. Have the cold chicken cut in
neat pieces, busted lightly with salt and
cayenne pepper and left on dish in
the ice box. When ready to use, put a
piece of butter the size of half an egg
into the chatting dish, and when hot add
two spoOnfulS of stock gravy or bouillon;
lay in the chicken. and when hot serve.
Beef chopped as for Hamburger steak
can be prepared by stirring into it some
not butter in the chatting dish dust with
papllira, celery salt, salt and pepper
and serve at once.
A delicious dish is made by beating
four eggs very lightly, adding a gill OF
cream or milk. seasoning, a tablespoon
full of butter and teaspoontul OF boull-
Ion. or twice as much very strong gravy
or stock. Put this in the chatting dish
and beat rapidly until it becomes a
jelly-like mixture.
Lay thin slices of baked or boiled
ham in the chatting dish before lighting
the lamp; dust with cayenne, spread
lightly with French mustard and pour
over a tablespoonful of vinegar. Heat
quickly on one side, turn the other for
moment, and serve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
Arrest of a ScoundreI Who In
suited a Girl.

Edward Flanningan.an ex-convict and
ticket-Of-leave man from the st. Cloud
reformatory, was arrested last night by
Lieut.. Schweitzer and Sergt. Pottgieser
for an attempt TO outrage a young girl
named Clara Virig, who lived with
family named Root, on Dayton's Bluff.
The girl is an orphan, and has been en-
ployed as domestic in the city for
eleven months past. She has been in
poor health recently, and unable to per-
form and very arduOuS work. Yester-
day afternoon she came down town to
see a physician, and later proceeded to
an intelligence Office on Wabasha street
to inquire fol, employment. AS she
was leaving the place a well-dressed
young man. aged about twenty
five apparently, approached her and
asked whether she was looking for
work. On receiving an affirmative re-
ply the atfable stranger stated that he
was looking for girl and thought she
would be able to fill the place. The
young woman asked as to the nature of
employment, and the other replied
that she would have two or
three rooms to care for. Then
offering to show the girl what
her duties v Id be he led her down
Seventh street to the stairway In the
rear of Carroll & Clitford's saloon, at IS
East Seventh street. Miss Virig did
not want to ascend the stairs, as the
place has not an inviting appearance,
but her escort insisted and almost
forced her up the steps. The rooms
are rented to an amateur ball
club, and are only furnished with
two or three wooden chairs and plain
table. The prOprietors of the place as
Sert that the rooms are not used as wine
rooms. Having Gagged his victim, Elan
nigan called down the elevator for beer
to be sent up. The bartender says he
thought some of the people
who had rented the rooms were
up there, so he sent the
beer up. Flanagan tried every
means to induce the girl to drink, but
without success. Then he choked her
and threw her down on the floor, but
her screams compelled him to desist for
fear of discovery. She called so
loudly for help that Flanagan
became alarmed and made his
escape. Miss Virig went back
to the doctors office and related her ex-
perience. She was in very exhausted
condition. The medico told her to in
| form the police, and she communicated
the story to Lieut.. Schweitzer. Elan
ngan's capture was effected i'll rather
clever manner. Sergeant Pottgieser was
detailed to go out with the girl in
search of her assailant. Thinking he
might secure more complete evidence
against the man, Pottgieser sent Miss
Virig into the wine room at the Shades
on Seventh street. He had seen
Flanagan standing close by, and
| the result was as expected. He followed
! the girl in. The police sergeant at once
entered the place and arrested the fell
low just as he had begun to converse
with her. Flanagan was sentenced
to the reform school from Minneap-
was under bonds In st. Paul for bur-
glary. Miss Virig told a GLOBE re-
porter last night that she was kept
prisoner in the room from o'clock to s.
Flanagan was lodged in a cell at the
central station at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

If you are looking around
for a safe place to invest a
few hundred dollars, and
want to be sure of a big
profit, buy some of our cheap
lots in Union Addition to
South St. Paul. 1t is the
very cream Of the South St.
Paul property, in the very
heart of the city, and is
bound to bring a very big
price soon. South St. Paul
is admitted to have the cheap
est property about St. Paul,
and, with its great future be-
fore it, this must soon
change. South St. Paul and
the lower part of West St.
Paul, of which it is merely a
continuation, will necessarily
be the place where all the
factories requiring much
ground will go. For there.
is no other place near enough
to St. Paul, where land
enough, even at a big price,
an be had. But the West
side levee is now being used
for factory sites, and this
will be given practically free
for this purpose, and it is
virtually in the heart of St.
Paul. This is the very thing
for factories requiring only
a lot or two for a site.
But just below this the Kansas
City road has over five miles OF
sidetracks for the use of factories,
and on these tracks are the very
finest sites for factories; and
the owners of this land will not
only give as much land as may be
needed for large plants, but will take
stock in good concerns. So. as fac
tories naturally get together, part
ly to be sure Of abundant labor,
this will undoubtedly soon be THE
manufacturing part of st. Paula
the new bridge at Newport, with
three more railroads into South st.
Paul, will hasten it. Our man u
features are increasing now in a
greater ratio than those of any
other city, ard the result must be
an early rise in real estate values
Think oflOts within twenty minutes
of the heart of the city, with 5-cent
fares and more than hourly trains.
for $3.50!
We have also a lot 5Ox21O feet on
Summit avenue for $1,000, and as
cheap lots i'll other places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Dwellings of Belgian Workmen.

The results of the official inquiry into
the condition of the dwellings of the
working classes in Belgium have just
been published. According tc the re-
turn there were in Brussels Dec. so.
1890, 1868 families, of which 1924
were the families of workmen. The
number of houses in the city was 49,,
594, inhabited by 166, 16S persons.
There are 4,601 houses inhabited by the
working classes, los common lodging
houses, and 1896 places of business.
The rent of room for work
man averages If. CSC. a month. The
average daily wages of a workingman
is ST lac. OF the 1924 working class
families in Brussels 10,462 have Occa-
sional recourse to public charity. Of
working class families 491 occupy an en-
tire house, 1871 occupy three rooms,
S,O5S have but two rooms, and 6,97S have
to be content with only one; 2, 1856 fam
lilies lodge in garrets, 1900 in cellars.
In ISL cases family of five persons
live in a single room. In 400 families
the boys and girls sleep in the same bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
THE MERRIEST GIRLS.
jolly Japanese Maidens Who Are
Much Prettier Than They Are
Pictured.


Much Prettier Than They Are
Pictured.
In physiCgnOmic mobility and variety
and defniteuess of expression, japanese
women are doubtless, as rule. inferior
to our women; but by way of atonement
they have fixed facial expression of
amiabilty and girlish sweetness that is
extremely fascinating. This charming
eXpr ession, which is result of the
habits of obedience, kindly disposition,
and desire to please, ibnred and cult
waited from their childhood, is common
to all classes from the humblest to the
highest, says the Cosmopolitan.
In cOurteOuSneSS, eSthetic taste, good
manners. and personal cleanliness the
lOwly and ignorant women of Japan
are far superior TO the corresponding
grade in America or Europe, and, in
deed. to many who make pretenses to
higher sphere.
Besides the expression of amiability
there is another one of cOntentment and
absence of worry that attracts one in
these women. This is found even in
the servant maids, who are always at
beck and call; even in the laborers in
the muddy, malodorous rice fields, under
hot sun; even in the poor women and
girls who, for one cent all hour, spend
ten hours a day stirring tea with their
bare hands in a hot kettle.
AS regards sparkling, laughing eyes
it would be difficult to find anything to
match the dark eyes of the Japanese
maidens when you chatf them in Eng
lish. which sounds so funny to them, or
in your Japanese, which sounds more
funny still. They are the merriest girls
in the world, always ready to laugh on
the slightest provocatiOn, and their
laugh is as musical as their language.
They are naturally fond of reading,
and there is large literature especially
written for them by authors male and
female. As regards the latter Mr..
Aston remarks:
~ believe no parallel is to be found
in the history of European letters to the
remarkable fact that very large pro-
portion of the best writings of the best
age of Japanese literature was the work
of women"
Were | asked, "Are Japanese women
beautiful" | should say that japanese
women are rarely beautiful, because
they age too soon; but Japanese girls
are often extremely pretty, and As
rule delightfully."- sweet, fascinating and
girlish. Japanese men perhaps seem to
us somewhat feminine in physical APP
pearance, but in Japan itself this does
not strike the eye, because the women
are so much more so. They are indeed
the most womanly women in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
AT THE CAPITOL.
Reception to Editors by the Gov
ernor and State Officers.

Reception to Editors by the Gov
ernor and State Officers.
The band in the lobby was harmoni-
ously deafening, and the senate cham
Der of the capitol was crowded. Dele
gates, city officials. society men and
women and polite Bohemia all were
there The American flag in all sizes,
of silk and cotton, bright and trium-
phant, was the decoration of the hall.
At the left of the entrance stood Gov.
and Mrs. Merriam, and behind them
the governors staff in the nattiest of full
dress uniforms. The staff of officers
were:
Gen. Wheaton. Gen. Wilson, Maj Eek
stein, Maj West, Maj Stauff, Gen. Bunker.
AT the right in an imposing line stood the
reception committee, composed of Gov. and
Mrs. Merriam, Bishop Ireland. Mrs. Furness,
Father Conway, Mrs. A. 5. Tallmadge Mr..
and Mrs. f. Driscoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock,
Hon. Sam X. Stone, Judge and Mrs. Elan
drau, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Finch, d. r.
Moves, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baker eX-Goy.
Ramsey, Father Harrison.
Mrs. Merriam gown was Worth creation
of whitS satin cut en- traine. She wore mag
nifeenf white feather about the decollete
bodice. The front Of the petticoat was eoYs
cred with an overdress of real lace. The
garniture was Scotch thistles and diamonds.
Mrs. Lewis Baker wore mauve wool.
Mrs. Purness was goWned IL black net
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.
Excellent Advice from Mrs. Whit
aker Upon an Important Topic.


Mrs, A. E. Whitaker read an interest
ing paper on "Woman's Work In
Journalism" and with it came the con-
clusion of the days session. In the
course of her address Mrs. Whitaker
said:
tional trash. which is sometimes even wick
edly sillv Just because there are editors, re
fiecting the public, who will print he
effusion and consider her prize. The tend
encv on the part OF some women writers de
iberately to pattern after the men purveyors
of the dregs Of sensation merely because
such articles will sell is equally
reprehensible. feel sure that
they do not write this questionable matter
for women readers, ana they are second only
to the sneak who writes abominable stuff
over a woman's signature. The editors who
buy his wares insult their women readers.
As yet women editors q protest against the
inane word, editress) have been few, but the
future promises success for many. One
woman in particular has made national
s she delegated ga the ep'' editorial power
to a man. has remained popular almost
solely for the features she introduced. The
New England Woman's Press association in
cludes seventeen editors who have complete
control of their papers, and Il is fair to as
sumo that as large per cent OF women news
paper workers have reached the editorial
chair from the ranks as of the men. Women
have however, learned more TO special jour
nalism, and as yet few women have directed
the lines of a city daily.
Brief allusion should here be made to the
healthy power eXerted on so many country
papers by the editors wife. She makes sug-
gestions with wonderful tact, has many q
bright idea which can be wrought out prae-
tically, and is literally a helpmate. This
quiet influence of women in journalism is
little realized being usually exercised with
out public recognition, and often in small,
isolated communities. But in the aggregate
it is a great power for good, and frequently
includes much journalistic ability.
In conclusion, the right minded, active
woman Journalist asks neither to be exalted
or degraded, but TO be counted for just what
she is worth. Feminine impulslveness and
weight OF emotion over judgment cannot
now be counted among her serious defects
the blue pencil has taught her, severely, not
to gush; the study of humanity has rendered
her cool and discriminating.
To her, the outcome Of woman's generalin-
terest in the newspapers, we say: Forget
self, keep near and live among the hopes and
sympathies of the greet mass of women
| strive never to merit the criticism of the edi-
tor who said: You newspaper women write
for each other and over and above the head
of the average woman for whom you are
paid TO write" Finally, be heart women as
well as brain women. You have mission
greater than the gain Of daily bread or the
revenue of fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

ocrat, is at the Ryan. Mr.. Moore comes
from city distinguished for its coal
palace. the seat of the last Democratic
state convention which renOminated
Gov. Boies, and also the home of the
Republican candidate, Hutchinson,
who Gov. Boies defeated two years ago.
Mr.. Moore bore prominent part in the
defeat of Hutchinson, and sports val
liable gold watch given him by the
Democrats of Ottumwa, in appreciation
of his services in that campaign. Mrs.
Moore, who accompanies her husband,
edits a society page IN Saturdays edl-
ton of the Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Delegates From Texas.

The following delegates from Texas
are in attendance at the editorial con-
YentiOn:
A. B. Norton, Intelligencer, Dallas; B. c.
Murray, Gazetteer, Denison, Texas member
national executive committee; F. B. Robin
son, Item, Huntsville, secretary Texas Press
association; C. +. Lehman, Herald, Hal.
F. P Holland, Texas Farm and Ranch. Dal-
las; W. a. Shaw, Texas Farmer Dallas; E.
W Harris, Herald. Greenville; DR.. ]. B.
Cranfll, journal, Waco; w. D. Cox, Eagle,
c. johnson, Opera Glass, galveston; c. Gull
more, National Reformer, Houston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Beer Goes With Dressmaking.

Toledo Blade.
Beer is absolutely indispensable to
our business nowadays" said fashion
able New York dressmaker the other
day as she noticed my glances of in
curry at basketful of empty beer bot
ties that servant was taking out.
80, dear, no. l never drink it, nor
the girls, either. with my permission,
but we use good many bottles every
day, nevertheless"
''HOW?"
why. to wash silk in. 1t gives old
silk luster and new look, almost like
goods fresh from the loom. Then, too.
it gives it a little body which lasts for
a while-long enough for our purpose
anyway. At least half my trade is in
making over dresses, and so much bet
ter doe~ the silk look after going
through the beering that my business is
increasing wonderfully. 1t was dis
covery of my own, and it has been
worth, a good many thousand dollars to
me already"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Getting Down to the Fight.

Detroit Free Press.
Three or four youngsters were play
ing on the dock, when quarrel arose.
Il amt no kid" exclaimed one, land
you shan't call me that"
"YOu are, too" urged the aggressor.
81 amt: am as big as you are"
You're a kid, just the same"
81 amt, neither.'
you are"
81 amt"
Eyes, you are, for heard my pap say
your pap was regular old goat, that
came home full every night. And
what's young goat but a kid?'
Then the fight began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Robbed of 5000.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, July 16.-A Fin
lander named John Kosky,of Negaunee,
Mich. while walking on the Northern
Pacific dock this forenoon. was at
tackled by five men, who knocked him
nearly senseless and robbed him of
5000. Not being able to speak English,
it was long time before he could find
anybody to whom he could tell his
story. Meanwhile the robbers made
good their escape. Kosky was on his
way to New York Mills, where he in
tended to buy some land. There is no
clue to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Curious Wedding.

A curious wedding took place re-
Gently in Ashley, Northamptonshire,
England. The contracting parties were
a man aged seventy-slx and a woman
aged seventy-seven. The bans had been
published in church fifty-slX years ago,
but they separated and married diff
ferent people. The wife of one and
the husband of the other dying, thew
found themselves at liberty to renew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
An Object Lesson.

Boston Herald.
A man went into a crowded store to
buy some stockings for his wife.
81 want striped Ones" he said to the
clerk.
eve have very few stripes. sir" the
clerk replied. "They are not so much
worn now"
Are you sure?"
ooh, yes. quite sure. l will demon
state the fact to YOU"
Then he jumped over the counter and
shouted "Ratsl'' "Seer' he added.
YES" SAID the customer, give me
plain colors."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Turkish EanaticiSm.

There is said to DE a good deal of un-
easiness among Christians in the Levant
at the signs of increasing fauaticism
among the Turks. -Four Christian boys
and Christian officer in the Turkish
army have lately been found dead under
circumstances leading to the belief that
they were sacrificed to religious big
Otry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Reasonable,
Brooklyn Life,

Brooklyn Life.
whats your favorite style of sum-
mer girl, spirituelle or massive" asked
Hicks.
"Depends on locality" said Chappie
"When we walk and drive | rather like
the massive girl; but for rowing and
mountain climbing resorts give me the
light and airy girl every time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
VERY CHOICE
Summit and Portland Avenue
Property at Auction.

On Tuesday next, July 81, at O'Clock
p. M. on the premises, corner Summit
avenue and Avon street, there will be
sold five beautiful residence lots, each
siXty-three feet front on the avenue,
and five lots with the same frontage on
Portland avenue.
This is,withont doubt, the finest piece
of residepee property on Summit ave-
nue. in the market, and should call
forth large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
DIED.

MILAN-ln st. Paul, infant son of Thomas
and Elizabeth, aged seven months. Funeral
from family residence, "a Sycamore st.
July 16. at 3 o'clock p. m.
Straightforward st. Paul, on Thursday
youngest daughter of William W. and Jes-
sic Horton Singleton, aged fifteen months
and five days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

Articles of incorporation were filed at the
capitol yesterday by the Anderson Iron com
pany, of Duluth: The incorporates are A.
Il. Macfarlane, W. c. Sherwood and James s.
Hale. The capital stock is given as 81, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17

P. r. Kavanagh will sell at public
auction lot Z, block 10, st. Paul Proper,
being 50xS0 feet on Minnesota street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-17
Central business Property

To be sold at Public Auction, 5OxS0 feet
on Minnesota street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon. Don't fail to attend.
7. L. KAvANAGH,
Auctioneer.