davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

directing mechanism. Whether the
popularity of localized passages of the
brain structure is the cause or effect of
the fncapacity of corresponding agen-
cies of the body, the subject is fruitful
in possibilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Forecast till 8 p. m.
Sunday: For Wisconsin: Fair; southerly
winds; slightly warmer. For Iowa and Mis-
souri,; Fair; southeriy winds; warmer in
eastern, stationary temperature i'll western
portion. For Minnesota: Fair; southerly
winds; warmer For North Dakota Fair;
warmer in eastern, slightly colder in western
portion; westerly Winds For South Dakota;
Fair; stationary temperature in eastern
slightly colder in western portion; north
westerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

CREMATION will have quite little
boom from its selec ton by EMMA ABB
BoTT. SARAH BERNHARDT. on the
other hand, would be embalmed and
kept before the public perpetually.
But she is Frenehwoman. ABBOTT
was all American. Cremation has a good
deal to be said III its favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

SPAIN is to dedicate monument to
its deceased citizen, Cir. COLUMBUS, in
1892 This will be less than 400 years
after his death. The GRANT monu-
lnelit, in New York, Is likely to be
erected in still greater haste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
TIE most marvellous feats Of ancient

HE most marvellous feats OF ancient
engineering fade in the shadow of the
bridge to be erected over the Hudson
river between New York and Jersey
City. 1t is to be suspension bridge,
and the distance between anchorages
$3.50 feet. There will be room on it
for ten railway tracks, and the cost is
put at S40,0OO,O0o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Tnr WEEKLY DaIiy = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
VI in advance 81 90 . mos. in adv, ~ w
:months, in advance Isl W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

A PREACHER at Jersey City recently
stated that he had actually seen young
persons, not of the choir, flirting in
meeting, and added, 'TALMAGE says
flirting is a damnation, and 1 say the
same.'' Some men insist that the choir
should have no practice between
HYMNS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mlnu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
/ VT in advanceSIO % mos. in adV. W S 0o
en-, in advance 90 weeks i'll adv w
One month 49,. SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Bod Dunn and E. E. Price were no
t!ced together great deal yesterday
Though the two meHare Engaged in an
election contest which must result ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

II. G. Stevens Is reported slated for
the Craftsmanship of the house railroad
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Ecstern kdyerusng thce, Room III
Tribune Ruiioinq. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit al aqall tneln
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Office
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Speaker Cnamplin has now had n
weeks experience in the high position
to which he was elected. He has already
displayed considerable tact for fulfilling
the onerous duties deyolving upon him,
and his decisions are marked by a gen
eral sense OF fairness and thorough
grasp of parliamentary procedure.
Speaker ChampIin is certain to gain
many friends in the cOndnct of his high
office. while his own personal integrity
and business ability Will be heightened.
His selection will gain in popularity as
the session of the legislature draws to a
close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Government Should Keep Its
Promises.

San Francisco Examiner.
The result was that many of the say
ages went cut and helped themselves.
Hereafter the government should SEQ
that its promises are rigidIy carried out,
and it should be especially careful not
to discourage loyalty by treating the
hostiles to fatted calf and continuing the
starvation policy toward those that have
remmained faithful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Representative j. A. Keyes, who is
the author of the present Australian
voting law inthis state, has already pre-
pared bill to amend the law, by which
it's provisions are extended to the whole
of the state. The hours of polling arc
to be extended, and there is a probability
that the cross will have to be made
against each candidate voted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr{n advance 81 90 $ mos in adv -. SOC
& m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. -.2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

$40 the victors belong the spoils" is
the Republican cry. Democrats and
Alliance members of the house do not
display any ''hoggish'' spirit and refuse
to recognize the special ability of one
man and elect him to an office within
their gift. The reading clerk of the
house is Republican. Two years ago,
when the Republican members were in
majority in the house, no Democrat or
Alliance candidates for Office was given
the ghost of show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Mrs. Younghusband- that it is
the new year, John, hope you will be
able to say no; and, by the way, won't
you let me have little money? John
Yl-NO.-NeW' HaYen News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

The house having decided upon an
investigation of the state prison, prior
to undertaking the work the committee
would do we'll TO call for Il report made
by Secretary Hart to Gov. Merriam.
Secretary Hart made very searching
Investigation of the state prison man
agement under eX-Warden Randall. His
report contains some very startling con-
illusions, which. up to the present, have
not been allowed to leak" from the
precincts of the executive department.
The public have right to this report,
and the Legislature should sec that it is
fort Incoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.


LOCAL FORECAST.
For St Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair; stationary temperature.
P z. Lyons. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Representative Setterlund has taken
eommendable action regarding the
harvester trust. He has secured the au-
therity of the house, and will certainly
obtain that of the senate, for the APP
pointment of joint committee to In
vestigate and report the purpose and
history of the American Harvester COM
pany. 1t is alleged that the trust formed
by this company has been temporarily
disbanded, for a ''blind," during the
session of the various state legislatures /:
that upon their rising the trust will
blossom forth again in all its glory. Mr..
Setterlund, DESTROYS of protecting his
constituents, will ascertain the true
facts of the case. and upon the report
furnished by the committee legislation
will in all probability be based.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 six No. 65e Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Are You In It?

Not only the large con.
sumers, but other stationers
have bought large chunks
Of our stock since we began
selling out. We don't mean
the news stands that al.
ways buy in the city, but
III. E. Wedelstaedt d Co.
and Brown, Treacy d Co.,
who have each bought all
we had of a great many ar
ticles. Do they know what
stationery is worth? Near
ly one-half our stock is gone
already. Have you seized
the opportunity yet?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
A nideous, CHASTITY Mistake.

Leadv1lle Herald (Dem.)
A New York paper calls the Wounded
Knee battle GLORIOUS victory" for
the United States troops. Well, hardly.
The slaughter Of sucking babes and
fleeing squaws was not glorious. The
whole business was hideous, CHASTITY
mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
81 PAU GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday mo
lyr in advance. IS 90 . m. in advanceS2 W
q m. in ADVANCE d 90 I weeks III adv w
One month ...7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

The governor wrote message. We've read
it, every line. And this is all the great man
said: Isn't the weather fine:"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
Money is Easier.

So everybody says, and the best evidence
III the world that it is not so easy as peonle
think is the low schedule of prices ruling at
Sternberg's Jewelry aud Art Establishment
on fine Silverware, Watches, Jewelry, Pre-
cious Stones, Fancy Articles. Bric-a.brao.
etc. "Sternberg's" enjoys big reputation
as purveyors Of wedding and other presents.
and their success is due only to the salts
faction always given by the goods. ANY.
thing from Silver Cup for the baby to the
most elaborate set of single pieces of Solid
Silver or 6ne Plated Ware can be promptly
supplied at as low figure as can be obtained
in any of the northern markets, and their
prominence in the local commercial circle il
a protection against the misrepresentation
or dissatisfaction that attaches to purchases
abroad.
Money is needed at Sternberg's, and buy
ers will find it to their interest to look over
our stock and prices.
NJ. STERNBEEs & Bro.
I'D. 1877 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
THE COMING OF MISS CONS.

Another Englishwoman whose arrival is
looked for is Miss Cons, who, after election
to the London municipal council, was re-
Gently unseated by reason of her sex, and
fined for every vote given while in attend
aHce at its sessions. Miss Cons is best known
in London for her work in connection with
the Morley Memorial College, for working
men and women, which holds its classes in
the Royal Victoria hall and coffee tavern.
out on the Waterloo bridge road, where l
spent pleasant afternoon with her last
summer.
The Royal Victoria hall, the "Old Vic, {"
as Londoners cali it, is an institution char
acteristicany British. 1t combines thsa-
ter where variety shows, music hall per-
formances, temperance lectures and ballad
concerts arc given, at / penny for admission
to the gallery, 2 pence to the pit and G
pence to stalls, with billiard rooms q gym.
nasium and science, literary and technical
classes at fees Of l and per quarter, that
is, except in name without fees. In all this
provision of amusement and Of learning
Miss Cons is the moving spirit and brings
both pleasure and added intelligence int
somewhat sombre lives. working faithfully
as promising field as is titled by any En-.
glishwoman. To the outsider, the coffee
tavern appendix is the only blot on faiI
page, for cheap temperance restaurants In
London, let the philosopher say why if hs
can. are ineffably drsary, like the temper
ance hotels, with their bitter coffee and
greasy meat pies. The London reformsE
has seldom genius culinary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
HOW A PRETTY FIDDLER BECAME
ARCH MANS BRIDE.

A Notable Medal Presented 10 New
York State - DR.. Johnston and His
Missionaries OF for Central Africa.
(Copy10htl
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Thers sailed away
on one Of the big ocean steamships a few
days ago as bonny bride as I ever saw.
Shs goes to the continent for few months
with her rich CGban husband. Three years
ago abe was peddling apples on Park Row
She was young woman Of commanding
presence, but poorly educated, and was
known by the name Of 10. She had
dancing black eyes. coal black hair, and all
the comeliness Of beautiful Irish
girl. During the years she went
through the big buildings downtown
no word Of suspicion was ever breatbed
against her. She had many admirers, and,
as she has told me on many occasions.
bona fids offers of marriage from well to-do
men. One day, two years ago, abe disap-
peared and for three months heard moth
Ing Of her. Then to my amazement she
swept into my Office one day, and for
moment | hardly recognized her, she was
30 richly dressed, She carried Spanish
primer ia her hand, and | was surprised 10
learn that she had been 6evoting her time
to The study Of the Spanish language with
n private tutor and had also been pre-
pairing herself in the rules of good society,
She told me that a rich Cuban had
fallen in love with her, had supplied her
mother with ali the funds necessary for her
education, and that he had gone to Spain
on q business trip and would return in a
year to clsiE-, her as his bride. Perhaps it
was because l am not much given to
romancs that l laughed at her, but she
stuck pertinaciously to her story, and three
or four times during the pest year she has
visited many of her old customers. A week
ago | received a sweetly-scented note in a
strange femiaine hand. As it was
signed by name that l had never
heard of, l was at loss for some time
to understand Its meaning, until l read in
postscript, 81 am Jo" Then / knew 1t
all. 1t was 10, the apple girl, and she was
married, and living at the Murray Hill
hotel for a few days. and she asked me to
come and see her, and meet her husband
and congratulate her. | did so, and was
surprised TO find her superby gowned. her
ears flashing with diamonds, and alto
gether conducting herself much the same
as any society queen. Her husband /
found to be very agreeable man,
entirely wrapped no Ia admiration
groom should be. There were Others
of her old friends there, and In the evening
there was q friendly glass OF wine, in which
all present drank her health and prosperity,
and the next day she sailed away In one OF
the big ships, and is now on the Atlantic.
W hen she has made a sufficient STAY on the
continent, she will 60 to palatial home In
Cuba.
Who shall say now that there is no ro-
nance, even in this big and wicked city?
FOSTER COATES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
ANENT THE FRocKs OF REHAN.

We have long since modified our former
vociferous denials that 1t is from actresses
we get our gowns, but. perhaps, we have
never yet done anything so pronounced as
now we are doing in buying paper patterns
of the frocks Of Ada Rehan. This is COM
piete surrender, for it is the capitalization Of
the great conservative element, the home
staying, home dressmaking women. There
is comical side to the situation, as when
one comes upon q quiet, proper little ma
tron, whose husband is q clergyman and
who not more than twice in her life has set
foot within theater-whea one comes
upon such dear straight-faced little per-
son pursuing her lips and pickering her
brow in strenuous effort TO pin together the
pieces of that wonderful, last act, cloud
grey tea gown.
Consider for minute why we smile. Ada
Rehan on the street takes, to put it mildly,
an artists liberties and is most unlovely.
The conservative woman would say, "Why
doesn't she sew up the rip in ner cloak
sleeves" But Ada Rehau in 1.-THE Last
Word" has only to let some pattern people
pattern her frocks. and forthwith we dance
in the same set with her old rose and cream
ball dress with its trimmings of Russian
sable, we bow to her reception dress OF cream
white crepon with its gold cord and epau-
lets, we run against in every throng Of
shoppers her plaided yellow and black
walking gown with its jet girdle and collar
OF ostrich feathers, and if we call on a
woman in her boudoir we find her in that
now very familiar cloud-gray neglige.
Many time aud oft have we borrowed
styles, shapes, ideas from actresses, with
medistes as modifying go-betweens, but
never in the course Of somewhat ex-
tended experience have seen any thing like
this paper pattern business, causing Rehans
to multiply on the face of the city, iudic-
rously faithful to the smallest nicely of cut,
colors and material.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
THA DoINGs OF WOMEN.
The Evig Weibliche in it's Latest
Manifestations.
(Cloz,,r,obtN

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-In these latter
days we talk much Of harmony, and per-
haps the time has come when we may
wisely consider the harmony of gems; for
many a woman who studies long and
gravely the effect of bit OF stuff against
her cheeks, her eyes and her hair will stick
that stuff over right recklessly with jewels,
heediess whether their lights blend peace
fully in soft and radiant Shipping or fash
angry and opposing flames.
Know then that, unless you would de-
grade your body to the rank of a walking
showcase, you should leave. il you wear
rubies, your emeralds at home. The two
brilliancies--when you are talking of stone
and stone you cannot bring in the law of
complementary colors-make a hard con-
trast that tires the eye. Nor should you
wear a ruby with the Turquoise, else will
the one look scarlet and the other green
nor with the pearl, lest the passion of the
brilliant red stain the silver purity. But
you may wear rubies with opals, because
the vivid crimson finds its pale beautiful
reflection In the rosy flame. If you mix
torquoise and garnet, the garnet will look
black; IL you place it beside coral the coral
will look yellow. Most stones look well
with diamonds and sapphiTes, emeralds,
anethysts and topaz sort well with pearls.
Enamelsd jewelry has revived an art that
is powerful and charming. You make
your topaz look green if you set it in gold,
but frame 1t In blue enamel and it will take
pretty orange tone. If you would have a
fair opal choose one that lies against a green
enamel and watch its red lights play. IL
you are buying emeralds choose some tn at
are set In gold and lot others be in red
enamel. A sapphire Is never so blue as
when 1t has gold background, but if you
would make your pale pearls blush rosy
Introduce them to pale gold
Silver jewelry Is often beautiful and artis-
tic, but let not yourself be beguiled into
having aught TO do with silver enameled in
red or green. The effects are most harsh
and crude; while pink enamel is at its best
OH silver, taking flesh tint when applied
to gold. Blue enamel is also good on silver.
but violet gets the velvety effect of the
pansy when laid on gold.
As to jewels and gowns; diamonds have
an tnsolent stare when worn, as the average
woman who owns diamond brooch or PEN
dant. wears it against a black silk frock.
They are best with white or very light
dresses, especially If softened by filmy folds
of chiffon. Blondes have learned to wear
yellow, like the golden beauties of Rubens
and Correggio and now they should put on
topaz and amber and find effects Ia simili-
tude. Gems must refresh, not startle the
eye, and this Is why they must harmonic
among themselves and with the apparel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
GEoRoE WASHINGTON,
President,
fYq9


On the reverse side is the old-fashioned
eagle, whose fearful and wonderful shape
Is happily not so familiar as 1t used to be.
By the way. Red Jacket did not Vet thu
original garment which gave him his name
from this government. It was presented by
the British in return for services rendered
during the revolution. When the first one
was worn out they gave him another. and
afterwards a third In 1874 he was again
out at elbows, and the United States gave
him a red Jacket which appears to have
worn better than the foreign brand. He is
said to have liked 1t just az well as il he
hadn't been accustomed to wearing "Lun-
non" clothes.
NOW, as to this medal, 10 is worthy Of
remark that there il at present 10 the
museum at Albany another medal which
pretends to be the genuine article, the gift
OF Washington to the ambassador OF the
SIX nations 1t would appear, however
that Mrs. Meagher's claim TO the possession
or the genuine medal is very strong. It Is
thus stated IN brief ON silver plate,
Fastened upon the box which the jewellers
have made to contain the relic:
This medal was presented by Gen. Wash
lngton to the great Indian chief, Red
Jacket, who survived all his children, aud
gave IL TO his Interpreter aud lifelong
friend, Capt Jasper Parrish, who gave X
to his granddaughter, Elizabeth Townsend
Meagher."
The strongest support of the claim of the
other medal Is contained in an article in
HGrpei"S Monthly of February, 1866 Ii il
there stated that upon the death Of Red
jacket in 1880 the medal fell into the hands
of James johnson. his successor in the
sachemship In 1851, says the writer Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

about the red jacket medal Mrs. Meaghsr
is sure that the one which she is 70 put into
the custody Of the club bearing the chiefs
name, is genuine. In Canandaigua she will
have the evidence put IN regular form be-
fore a notary. Mrs. Oliver Phelps now
over 90 years old, Alexander Howell
and Thaddsus Chaplin of that town will de-
pose as to their Knowledge Of the matter.
which Is sail to Re intimate. In particular,
Mrs Phelps remembers Red jacket well i,
and the circumstances Of his gifts to Capt.
Parrish. These latter facts Ars Meagher
told me in a conversation made especially
interesting by her enthusiaSm for the sub
5ect, by her accurate information In regard
TO 1t, and by the charm Of her courtesy.
HOWARD FIELDING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Missionaries soon fad their way through
paths newly opened by explorers, and, while
the world is listening TO the stories of Stan
leys latest adventures and discoveries, an
expedition organized for the purpose Of
outstanding the natives of Ceatrel Africa !,
has been fitted out with supplies in New
York aad started on its mission. At its
head is the Rev. DIR. Johnston of Jamaica,
West indies, who came here to secure equip
ments for himself and bis party, which
comprises ten educated christian natives Of
the West Indies. DIR. Johnston, who was
graduated from the Rev Henry Graf
tan Guinness Missionary Training school
in London, and has preached and
worked effectively at many of the way
stations on the islaSd Of Jamaica, intends to
start from point on the east coast Of
Africa, where force OF native carriers can
be secured aud to work west with his little
band of West Indian teachers, to the lakes,
passing through that new African paradise,
hasaiiand. together with Bengueland and
much other territory never before opened
to the missionary. he will locate missions
at different points The doctor has a
diploma which shows him to be q
physician as well as a clergyman and
he win carry a full supply OF medicines
into the Heart Of the dark continent He
can also cook a meal. mend or make cloth
ing, shoe horse, build a boat or construct
a house. He therefore feels competent to
conduct the somewhat perilous undertaking
be has entered upon, and declares thet he
Will carry the gospel into tracts Of territory
where no white man has yet bean. He
promises that his evangelization plans will
not be conducted In q sectarian spirit, for
he holds that he has not entered upon his
work in the interests OF any single denomi-
nation. DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
A CUPID LUNCH.

A very amusing lunch was given the other
day to a young woman, the sister Of an ar
fist, whose engagement has just been made
known. The roguish hostess seated the
bride-elect and a circle Of intimates about a
cloth checked in pink and white aud EN-
broidered with rosebuds. The central or
nament was sugar cupid standing amid
roses and rose-crowned. The blind bow
boys AFRO W was pointed at the maiden he
had sInitsen aud long rose spray tailed in
her direction.
The menu cards were heart shaped, and
bore on one side Vatican groups aud idyllic