davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
THE NEWS BULLETIN .
Weather. Cooler; showers.

Weather---OOoler; showers.
Lottery officers indicted at Sioux Falls.
Pressed brick works burned at Austin.
Minnesotan takes overdose of medicine.
Land excitement at Ashland.
American Association circuit unfxed.
Adelbert Goheen is buried.
Calvin s. Brice will resign.
Evidence all in in Donnelly suit.
Merriam's team lowers its record.
Ohio natural gas petering out.
Mrs. Yorke to contest divorce.
American sailors attacked in Chill y
Great floods in Great Britain.
Blood Indians and police fight.
More rascality in Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
TOOK HORSE MEDICINE,
And Now He Is Across the River
StyX.

Special to the GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. o.
Henry Busse, farmer living two and
a half miles from East Grand Forks, was
found dead in his buggy this evening
half mile from home. the horse feed
ing by the roadside, headed towards
home. Busse was found by the hired
man, who brought word to the city.
The dead mans brother, Charles Busse,
of Baker City, with Mrs. Busse and DR..
Logan and an officer. started imme-
diately for Busse's farm. Busse had
spent the afternoon here and on the
East side. The rumor that murder
had been committed proves erroneous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, Oct. 23.-Miss Stella
Barton has a suit on in circuit court
against the Pepin County Agricultural
Society for $4,000. While oil the fair
grounds IN 1890, she was badly hurt by
a runaway team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Scott is Released.

Special to the Globe. = - 49,
BISMARCK. N. D., Oct. ga. A.
Scott, under arrest here for forgery,
was released this evening. Gluck IL
Co.. of Minneapolis, who mad him ar
rested, have evidently been mistaken
in their charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Indian Industrial School.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Commissioner
Morgan, of the Indian bureau, with the
approval Of the secretary of the interior.
has designated Mount Pleasant, Isabella
county, Mich, as the site for the third
and last Indian industrial school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24

Investigation shows that in leaving
town he had provided himself With a
bottle Of horse medicine and bottle of
whisky, and by mistake had dranklfrom
the wrong bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
: Fire at PaIouse City,

PALoUsE CITY, WASH, Oct. 23.-The
Palouse City Milling company's mill
burned this evening, together with
large quantity of lumber. Loss, $1,000
partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Wisconsin Endeayorers.

WISCONSIN, EndeaVOrers.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct o.. The
fifth annual convention of the Y. P. S.
G. E., of Wisconsin, is assembled in
this city with 500 delegates. a ...,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24

BrIce TO Resign.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 23.-Hon. CALVIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

you do not find the trace OF a woman's
gentle hand.
A gallant admirer Of the sex said once in
my presence that he believed all the an
gels in heaven were of the feminine gen
der" think he might have added with
greater truth that there is nothing good
on earth which woman has not insti-
gated She is everything; church, state
to a certain extent-every profession, al
most every trade, and above all in the
charities which help women to lift them
selves above circumstances and preserve
intact their God given sense Of self respect
Ing independence. If she never achieves
the ballot, never rises to the height of Off
cial position, never succeeds in helping to
formulate the laws of the land she will
still have done tremendous work for God
and man. am not sure but that this is
her best field
What laurel wreath it is for any wom-
an to wear that she has helped somebody.
Not with indiscriminate giving or ostenta-
tious charity, but with that gentle hand
clasp of hers, that courageous word, that
we'll directed planning, that tender sympa-
ttyl When our millennium comes, am
confident the leading battalion of the vic
torious hosts of the saved will be all com
posed of those noble women who have
helped somebody. Chicago Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Let the Babies BE Babies.

The wrong that is the most deplorable
of all that is committed against the baby
is forcing it out of babyh God, subjecting it
to a dollhouse development and deprving
1t of the rarest joy, the sweetest memories
that can visit it when the glow Of morning
has faded forever from lfe's sky. The
baby will see enough of society If it lives,
and if it does not live it will probably be
introduced into far better society than we
could afford it here. Wherefore the need,
then, of dressing it up in imitation of its
foolish elders, allowing it to dance, flirt,
eat late Shippers and fancy itself a grown
woman when little more than dozen
years old?
Why should the mind that naturally de-
lights in the mysteries of the woods and
fields, the sports and interests of child
hood, be directed to lovers, to intrigue,
novels and all manner of vanities before
the moral sense is su fficicntly developed to
distinguish the false from the true? Why
should the attention that ought to be de-
voted to the studies and amuscments OF
youth be turned to the vices and inconsist.
ences of unmanly manhood?-St. Louis
ReDublic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
The Education of Women.

Principal Garnet, Of the Durham Col
lege of Science, in his Newcastle lecture on
technical education for girls, says perhaps
the chief fault in the education of women,
as at present conducted, is the failure to
inculcate habits of precision in thought,
word and act Novels written by women,
he says, frequently exhibit Inconsistencies
amounting to absolute contradiction. He
complains that the authurrss of cookery
book will speak Of pinch Of salt, a piece
Of butter as big A. walnut, and so on, as
if all waluuts had a capacity of exactly
(say) a cubic inch, or the oldest admiral of
last century could not take more than two
grains of snuff at pinch.
He quotes this passage: "Blanch and
drain some curl lealed young parsley and
little Paragon. Put to this pint Of
veloute and half pint of clear consomme,
Stir in IA bit of butter; work it we'll to
make it smooth" The pint and half pint,
he observes, are definite enough; but re
marks that, when added to ''some," "a
little" and "a bit" the proportions of the
several ingredients are rather vague. lie
adds, sour system of weights and meas
ures may be far from perfect, but while it
exists there is nothing to be gained by ig-
noring it and returning to savagedom. -
Toronto Empire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Itrequres considerable skill and patience
to 'do up" black lawn properly. To he
satisfactory it should have new, Just
from-the-store look"
First, take out all gatherings and shake
the garment thoroughly to remove all
dust. Have ready pail of warm water
(soft water is preferable, but if that cannot
be obtained use a teaspoonful of aqua am
monia to pail of water). Wash the goods
through this, thoroughly rubbing all
soiled spots with the hands. Don't Use the
board, as you are liable to rub too hard
and draw the threads. Use no soap unless
the garment be very much soiled, and then
only on the spots. Rinse twice and wiring
very dry.
1t is now ready for ironing. Lay on the
board right side down, with the hens at
your right Smooth with the hand, but do
not stretch. Take a moderately warm flat
iron and run lightly over it across the
grain, not lengthwise. Then use a hot fat
and iron till perfectly dry, gradually using
more strength as it dries. If the garment
be dress skirt, of course you iron only "A
portion Of it at a time, and great care must
be taken to iron 1t dry at the seams If the
goods is plaid, be careful TO have the
plaids lie perfectly true before ironing. If
you prefer TO have more stiffness than iron
ing 1t wet will give, you may add pint OF
whey to the last rinse water.
Thin white goods may be ironed in the
same manner with good results. They
should be washed by the usual method but
not starched. A stii1ly starched garment
is uncomfortable, warm and ungraceful
The ironing wet will give to the fabric d
peculiar stiffness that does not "break, ~
and retains its beauty for some time. En-
broideries may be treated the same way
remembering it is very essential to use 1
light fat only moderately hot at first ant
plenty Of strength and heat as the good
dries.-Cor. New England Homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

The laundry, which Las floor Of I'M
painted boards, gets a thorough scrubataS
once week with water into which SUI
ficient potash is dissolved to make it quite
sharp. All Imprinted doorstep~, board
walks and the like get the same sort Of
bath every few days. | never yet have
come across an animal or vegetable germ
that seemed to flourish after au application
of fairly strong potash water.
think that the value of this article as
an auxiliary to hcalthfnl conditions has
never been properly estimated. 1t will Kill
weeds in the walks, destroy ants nest, and
eat up and dissolve most substances that
attract flies, do not approve of dampues'
caused by too free use of potash water. 1t
is too irritating to weak throats and lungs,
but thoroughly used and dried away it Is
one of the most important items in the
housekeeper's provisions for the health OF
her family.
1t may be well to say that almost all
metal rcceptacles are injured Dy contact
with strong potash water, Tin aud zinc
especially suffer. Galvanized iron is but
slightly affected, and cast iron, If cleaned
and dried, suffers no harm. Porcelain or
cnrlheuWare must not be used for stroug
solutions Of this substance Interview ia
NeW York Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

There are a great many kitchens that
are not possessed of the luxury Of "A brush
for cleaning potatoes. 1t is next to i'm
possible to wash potatoes perfectly clean
by hand. The use of little scrubbug
brush, such as may be purchased at from
five to ten cents, will soon make their
iHckets fresh and clean, SO that they will
be fit to be brought on the table roasted.
Roast potatoes should always nave a little
bit of skin clipped off at either end to allow
the steam to escape and to prevent their
becoming sodden before they are thorough
~ done.
Such brush is also very useful in wash
Ing hcets and various other root vegetables
all of which are probably just as well
cooked in their skins and peeled when they
are donc-tne turnip being the only eX-
ccption o this rule as it acquires II bitter
flavor when boiled in its jacket.-New ! orb
Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Keen Faith with the Little Ones.

IIeredity may be made altOge,hev too
much of a scapegoat. a child develops,
for instance, Il most unaccOuntable habit
of living or deceit. The parents are q IS
tressed and charge the blame to some re-
mote ancestor. At the same time they
are unconsciously teaching prevaricatoh
by breaking promises made to the child.
"Be good boy" say the mother, "and
you shall go to drive "ith papa this after
noon" The child STRUGGLES bravely to
fulfill the condition. To him the hours of
waiting seem like days. At length the
eagerly anticipated time arrives, aud the
parents drive gayly off, comforting the
sobbing boy with a promise to bring him
some candy. Possibly this pledge also
they fail to fulfill.
President Lincoln was exceedingly strict
in keeping faith with his children and re
quired the same fidelity in others. At one
time a visitor at the White House per-
suaded little Tod to sit on his knee ny
promising us a reward the charm on his
watch chain. Shortly afyer, as the man
was about dismissng the child with no
further thought of the lightly spoken
promise, the president said sternly, Give
him the charm, sir!' In confusion the
man obeyed the bidding.
Lord Holland, the father of Charles
James Fox, once told his boy that he
should witness the pulling down Of a stone
wall on the estate Forgetting the prom
Use, he had the masonry restored after it
was demolished that he might not fail in
keeping his word to his son. Such scrupu-
lous regard for Inc truth on the part Of
parents will go far toward counteractin2
an inherited tendency to faisehOud Oh The
part of Chillreu.-l, NClupge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Grind Your Coffee.

1T is not easy TO roast coffee, for it re-
quires much close watching, patience and
experience to bring it just to the proper
shade, not burned, nor yet too light, neither
too little nor too much but just right. 1t
can be bought freshly and perfectly roast
ed in the larger grocery houses Of good re-
pute. 1t is best to buy not more than two
pounds of this at time, and it should be
kept closely covered until the last grain is
used. | have always found that one third
Mocha and two-thirds Java make good
combination II is costs about thirty-two
cents per pound at the larger down town
houses.
a coffee grnder-a good one-s worth
fifty cents. The comfort of the good coffee
it gives you is worth far more, use a
coffee cup full, ground, for family of five.
Tins makes a pound last about a week.
Put in an ergshcll, and fill the pot about II
third full Of cold water, When it boii=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
jefferson Davis Daughter.

Miss Winnie Davis possesses not only the
ability to make a profession of her artistic
powers, but has developed also her literary
powers to practical extent. She has of
late months written extensively for the
current periodicals and reviews of this
country and is always Il welcome coutribu-
tor. She sings delightfully."-, playing her
own accomplishments with charming sim
plicity. In appearance Miss Davis is even
prettier than her portraits make her. Tall,
slender, fair haired, with gray eyes of pc
culiar beauty, she is the ideal realization of
southern maidenhood. She has Il sweet
southern voice and a manner which evil
dences the gentle, courteous heart beneath.
Her health has never been good, perhaps
because of the privations and sutferings to
which she was exposed as an infant, but
she is in no sense an invalid. Her mother
bears tribute to her as "the best and dear
est of daughters;" her father when on his
deathbed said that she had never disObcyed
or given him pain.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Mrs. Bradlcy-Martin has an almost in
satiable fancy for jewels, and She has gath
cred together stones enough to constitute
a good sized fortune. Frequeuters Of
grand opera in New York have often seen
the flash Of these lovely gems, for Mrs.
Martin does not believe in hiding the li@It
Of her jewel, under a bushel. Her chief
treasure is large tiara OF thirty siX
points. The largest stone is in the center,
and it is fawless, of the pUrest water att!
beautifully cut. The other stones are vol
liable, but they are of rather small size.
The tiara, however, is valued at $50, 500
This lady is also the owner of several other
rare pieces of jewelry, such as rings, pins,
brooches and ornaments for the hair, bon
net and other parts of the dress. Several
fine garnets, rubics, emcralds, pearls and
sapphires are Included in this costly col
lection.-NeW York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
The Human Voice.

The voice Of man IL endowed with purity
Of tone in higher degree than any of the
vocal animals, by which, in a state of ma
ture, it enables him to communicate with
his fellows at distance very remote.
Providence has bestowed upon children a
power of voice, in proportion to their size,
ten times greater than the adult, In a
state of nature this serves them as a de-
Tense and protection; for it is well known
that children have sometimes, by their
cries, charmed and kept Off the attacks of
the most furious animals, New York
Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
AN ENCHANTED PRINCESS.


found her deep in the forest,
The hcochcs and cllus between,
a delicate amber plane tree
Mid MASSES OF bronze and green;
a sortuwftl, spell bound princess
Awaiting her lover there.
She said, "lle will know me, surely,
BY the veil Of my yellow hair.
"Ilc seeks me the wide world over,
He seeks me the whole year through,
To loosen the charm that binds me,
Ny prince, and my lover true!"
She shivcrcd beneath her foliage,
and sighed in the twilight chill;
a. II. me. wilt thou find me never.
Thy love that thou seckcst st,llt"
~ saw him." chirrupcd II blackbird,
lie passed by this very spot;
He Is come and gone, Oh, princess!
He passed, and lie knew you not"
The cold wind rustled her branches
Till the yellow leaves fell slow;
"llc i dead and gone, o princessl
Many year ago"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Cows Mill, 70. Infants.

Cows milk requires some additions in
order that 1t may pc easily digeatlbIe, and
that ell the clements needed TO nouri,h
and support an infant be furnished in
proper propOrt ions. NO rule rs to the c,-
sential notifications can, however, be
fixed to suit each individual case, for a
mixture of cows milk most admirably
adapted for one infant may prove not only
unsuitable, but really harmful for an
other of the same aEe.-BUston Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
What Woman Has Done.

Did you ever stop to think what desert
this would be if it were not for the inde
pendent spirit of women? If they were
the nonentities which popular belief fifty
years ago supposed them to he, what, in
this age of complicated social and indus.
trial questions, would become Of the Sub
merged tenth" which tie memorable con
Met between capital and labor, supply and
hemand, is constantly forcing to the walls
You cannot 90 anywhere in the slums that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

hard, add boiling not water to the guam
tity you wish to make. When that bo!is
up once put in dash OF cold water, and
cover the coffee pot with a folded towel
and set on the back part of the stove until
you wish to use it. If you pour into sill
yer urn, be sure to scald the urn first, that
the coffee may not be chilled.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
A TALK WITH A DRESSMAKER.
Any Young Woman May learn to Make
Her Own Dresses for Twenty Dollars.

Any Young Woman May learn to Make /
Her Own Dresses for Twenty Dollars.
81 have Travelled north. south, east and
west, selling our patterns" observed the |
unfash ionablv attircd teacher of dress
making. "and now have settled down for
Il spell to give lessons in drcssmakiug.
Folks look me up and look me down when
] talk about my business, and if | am not
wearing dress made according to the
latest fashion they seem to think that Pm
humbug. There isn't II woman alive
that cares less for sucn things than do
but if you will look at this thrce-year-old
basque have on you will see that every
seam is in it's place, and there isn't a wrin
kle in it.
Look, too, at the drapery of the skirt;it
is ont Of fashion, of course, as it was done
before the bouffant style went ont, but you
can see it isn't what you might call home
made work. I'd as soon dress in fig leaves
as not, but if did you may he sure they
Would be properly put together and not
botche,l. | have been thoroughly taught
our dressmakng system, and it goes to my
heart when | walk along Broadway or
Sixth avenue to see women Just in front
of me who have spoiled a lot of nice goods
in trying to make their own dresses with
out knowing the simplest rules in regard
to cutting and fitting | say better 10 have
one dress that fits well than Il dozen that
look as ii they had been thrown at you.
cam going to chance all that? am
going to try. | have Eot partner, you
kuo;9, Il lady who used to be draper at
Nine KS, and She and have rented
large room for our workshop, and
have got it furnished quite respectfully
We bought an ingram carpet in preference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
THE LIFE FROM THEDEAD
LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATi ONAL SERIES, DEC. 27.

Review Of the Ouarter-From the Raising
of Lazarus to the Last Appearance to
the Disciples the Great Theme Is Inns
mortality Through Christ.
"Said l not unto thee that II thou
woGldst believe thou shouldst see the glory
tf God" Such is the sublime declaration
If Jesus in the first lesson of the quarter
now closing 1t was spoken to Martha, the
sister of Lazarus. 1t was promise that
Gods power should be manifested in Iais-
ing her brother when he had been dead
four days, and it was followed Immediately
by the gracious miracle. The Jews that
stood by had asked of each other whether
this man which opened the eyes ofthe blind
! could not have prevented this death. 1t is
plain that neither they nor the sorrownS
sisters had INDUCED any hope that the dead
Lazarus might be raised.
They were soon and wonderfully en-
lightcncd. The dead was raised in their
sight Thereafter to the end OF the quar-
ter's lessons the truth that life and inn
mortality are brought to life in Chrst'H
Gospel is Increasingly enforced and Illus
/ trated to the glorious confirmation by the
rising Of Christ Himself. incidentally we
note in the opening lesson that the Jews
Of that time already had a very clear idea
Of the Immortality of the soul, for when
Jesus toid Martina UhaC ner oro' her 9houlr
rise, she answered us PLAINLY ana SIMPLY as
any CHRISTIAN would now answer know
That he shall rise again aV the last aay.
In the hcNt leSsoh jesus iore'e!IS ms
4 death, bit uId9 To 1t an immaculate promise
OF eternal me -, Johh passes rIplulY
over the events of the last week, assuming
them tn he known 10 the Christians but
uWells on eAch act demonstrating the "!VIh-
lty OF CHRIST ana ms promise 81 eternal
he. In the next lesson Is related tilr sur
lime act Of humiliation by winch Jesus
showed th1t tie loved ms d";!g.eS to me
end'ah" all OF the nest TWO lessons !S"rF"t-
ca TO t"e glorious d"c' lrh' OF the comforter.
As one reads TINS account III J"h'l ne Irr''
an Intense c'ht teton t1aC he Is re'iIHS i
verbal report by an actual witness. 1t
carries convection rs 'nule'h interview
Is sometimes s'dd 10 "o--py the force OF IN
terna! evidence
men iol''"' Cnr'st > -uhl'n' prayer f'T
MS disciples ms hrlr'!"' arrest ana ar,
ralghAi"ht 'rl 'rr -thii''7 IN" S|'"P '""' al
tHth JHe u'''|' 'i'I "cV"''H tr''7,' ana
politicians hy when ne was >"ut back and
forward ana the eNira'fGH':N ri1-"dr "E
PiInte ie.ehiIn- ana ms "'ir' i'ir'j =
plea me >iud'ht OF l'!'!e history e""HtI
pause ut TINS point AZ" -. ''1 tt Ih' 'h-
tal9 clreluhN' i"r ri-Ht "rr' J., iil 'Ni'i-
lock OF pohlIcS an" popular h"'Fe'', F'3iH'a
law ana jewish prejudice winch by 70
mysterious lroNl,''Hcf furnishes some "'
tue strongest rNl'fIIc1 W 1hf 'I"'h 81 'F'
GospcI narr"'Ft'
II Is singular ana n4n'o N"meh'n''
fact that OF the principal persons ntie men
toned ana Oh the H"i'F"H FttIa" ' I'enHI u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

A sense of warmth and richness can he
produced by the proper Use Of warm tinted
iau.ngs, which cannot be equaled by law
i,h and expensive, if inartjstic, ones,
Every reader will recall rooms beautifully
vet cLeaply furnished in this way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

The Massachusetts, state branch of the
international order of Kings Daughters
has now 3lG circles, containing 4,s?G mem
bers of the order and enough independent
members to make the total 1865 The
youngest member is two months old, the
oldest twenty-seven years.