davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
UNSAVORY DETAILS.
Further of the Family Skeleton in
the Parker Divorce Case.

Yesterday was the third day Of the
Parker divorce suit. The case was
opened by Parker again taking the
stand. AS the suit promised to be
drawn out to an indefinite length.
Judge Hooker said that it must be
shortened as much as possible, and sug-
gested that the witnesses be allowed to
tell their story in their own way from
then on. Parker continued his tale of
woe all the morning and still gave no
indications OF being any nearer the end
than when he commenced. lie adj
mitted that Oh one occasion he had
threatened to shoot his wife, but it was
while he was angry over the visits of
other men at his home. He was not in
earnest when he made the remark.
His row with his wife over the note
to Miss Chapman was easily explained
by the witness. He said that his wife
told him that she had the note in her
bosom and that he ''dasn't'' take it
away from her. In the struggle which
ensued he threw her, and just at that
moment Mrs. BOyden rushed and then
called for the police. Referring to the
imputatons that he had attempted to
take liberties with the Andrews woman,
he denied that he had ever went out rid
ing with, either before or after the
trouble, with her, or that he had lent her
SO when she went Ito Kansas City.
Parker was then led to talk about the
visit of his siSter-in-law to Bismarck
and her engagement to Heron.
Isn't it a fact that when Heron went part
way down the road with the sister when she
went home that he kissed your wife good
bye?'
mo. sir said Parker emphaticalIy, as he
drew his thin lips together.
Parker said he first accused his wife
Of infidelty at the time of the Heron
trouble. lie got himself into bad box
by admitting that he had been told
stories about his wife and had never at
tempted TO resent them. Finally the
attorney for the plaintiff adroitly COM
menced to weave we'd about the wit
ness regarding his wife acting as a
''supe" in the theater.
Did you not hand your little girl n pair of
opera glasses so she could look at her mother
i'll tights!''
No, did not
Then YOU make your daughter liar
said the attorney. Did you not go down and
draw your wite's salary for acting:'
Yes
Then you came home with this advertise
ment and asked her TO go down and get
position, didn't you?'
No, sir; ii is absolutely false
The examination was then brought
around to the row with Allen. Parker
denied that he had asked his wife to
keep on good terms wit. him ana try to
fleece him ont OF all the money she could
or try and get her to borrow ST. 200 from
him. He admitted that his wife bor-
rowed some money from Allen, which
he deposited in the bank to his own
credit, but denied that he made the
proposition to burn their residence and
make ali they could out of the fire. At
last the croSs-examination became more
pointed, if such Il thing were possible.
Was it true. as your wife accused Won.
that you were unduly intimate with the
Chapman girl?''
No
How much money did you send her after
she left your employ?"
Not any
The cross-eXamination continued in
this fashion until court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

per at the weekly Methodist ministers meet
ing yesterday morning. 1t related to the
equitable apportioumeut system among the
churches for educational and missionary
purposes. Instead of having the apportion-
ment made by the church officers as now,
the essayist proposed TO haze it done by
elder
DR.. John Stafford urged the ACCESSIBILITY of
holding missionary meetings throughout the
district over which he presides as elder, and
he was made committee of one to make ar
rangements for the same, and resolutions
were adopted upon the death of Rev. David
Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Mrs. Anderson DENIES r..

Mrs B. Anderson most emphatically de-
MES the stories recently circulated, to the
effect that her husband had eloped to Chi
cago with Minnie Odcll. She states that her
husband has visited her frequently during
the three months he has been in Chicago,
and that regular correspondence has been
kept up between them. The fact that the
Odell woman's goods were consigned to her
husbands address, Mrs. Anderson says is
due to his having left several collections out
standing when he went away. one of them
being a chattel mortgage against Minnie
Odeil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
R. S. GOODFELLOW & CO..
PIT to 253 MicoAet A., Minneapolis.

road engine, which was at that time
being used for switching purposes, and.
that the accident would not have hap
pened had properly equipped switch
engine been used instead of the road en-
gine. DIR. Orion was put to considerable
trouble in connection with this inquest,
and was forced to exert his official au-
thoritv before be could have matters
conducted to suit him. Upon his death
the doctor was notified by the hospital
authorities, and he then ordered the re-
mortem examination, but the under
takers, acting under orders from the
relatives of deceased, who did not wait
an examination, refused to obey. The
doctor insisted, and finally gained his
point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
EHN2ES Additional Minneapolis
News on Fifth Page.

Rev. Marion D. Shutter leaves tomorrow
for Worcester. Mass, to attend the national
convention of Unversalists. and will preach
before that body Thursday evening. He will
also deliver an address before the Universe
list ministers of Boston Monday next. Mr..
Shutter will be absent Sunday. Rev. Matthew
Wing, the new pastor of the Third church.
supplying the pulpit that day. \ Sunday
evening service Mr.. Shutter VIII return on
the Goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
The Business Mems Union Talks
at the COlIatiOns.

The Business Mems Union Talks
at the ColIations.
Just why the public was not set
Alright before it Is difficult for one out
side of the organization to conceive;
but there was really nothing in the
story about the two eminent Scotch lin
EN- manufacturers that were to be the
guests of the business mems
union last night. The papers here
all repeatedly made the assertion that
the incentive to the lunch spread by the
union in Masonic temple last night, was
the expected visit. and that the union
would endeavor 10 influence the gentle
men to put in a plant here. Last even
ing. however, it was explained that the
union had never authorized such a
repast, and that it was totally
unfounded. However, the supper
proved an agreeable success. 1t was
rather of the unconventional order. w.
T. Phelps presided as master of cere-
introduced Capt. DuSchane, who spoke
in a sanguine vein of the future use
fulnesS of the organization and the
like. and Can't. Bayless recounted his
experiences at the cotton factory at
at Evansville. He described the cupac-
ity, possibilities and probabilities of the
enterprise, and while raw materials and
fuel afford an advantage at Evansville
over Minneapolis. he argued that geo
graphically Minneapolis is enough bet
ter situated to more than counterbal-
ance such advantages, and urged that
strenuous efforts be put forth to induce
Minneapolis to establish a factory here
S. E. Olson, who was absent, sent his
4 IL g
atty 10 the material interests of the city
and his sympathy with the undertake
ings of the union. E. M. johnson re-
cited the history of the club, and W. H..
Eustis made ringing speech, in which,
marvellous as it nay seem. he neither
alluded to reciprocity nor yelled for
James Il. Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
1t Will Be a Novelty.

This evening unique entertainment will
be given in the First Baptist church. Be-
sides musical numbers by local talent there
will be five-minute discussions by Prof
Tousley Rev. Smith Baker. John II. Elliott,
DR.. j. ). Black. Rev. j. w. Dungee, Prof. H.
=. Judson. Rev. H. II. French. Rev. G. X.
Merrill, DR.. Wayland Hoyt.
Some Of the subjects are as follows. 1.-THE
Worlds Fair Religion in Politics, New
England rs 1t Is Christian Fishing
How TO Read History" Scotch Grit
Best N0YelS'i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Could Have Been Avoided.

Deputy Coroner Orion held an in
quest yesterday afternoon at the under
taking rooms of Amos & Co. upon the
remains of Alfred Lee, the young man
who was killed by the cars at the West
ern avenue crossing Tuesday evening
The jury returned a verdict to the effect
that deceased came to his death by be-
ing crushed between freight car and q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
ALL WAS SERENE.
The Anticipated "RUction" at the
Park Board Didn't DeyeIoD

Beside the regular members of the
commission there were several auditors
at Yesterdays meeting of the park
board. They had been attracted by
two things that promised to stir up
heated contention. One was the report
been inquiring into the charges brought
by tile Journal and a member of the
board against Supt. Berry. The other
was the opposition of the purchase of the
site for a First ward park would be
finally considered. Neither event came
Off, and the meeting would have been
prosaic were il not for the spice that
Commissioner Ryan contributed. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
For President.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS.
For Vice President.
HERSCHEL Y. JOHNSON.


Mr.. Grover explained that he had
worn the badge during the campaign.
He was then a resident of Troy, Pa.
and his mother has kept the memento
ever since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
A MEMENTO OF go.
A Silk Badge With Stephen A.
Douglass Portrait.

Yesterday Abe Grover, of Minneapo-
lis, presented Col. Glenn with valua-
BILE Democratic souvenir of the famous
presidential campaign Of 1869. 1t is a
silk badge bearing the portrait of
Stephen A. Douglass, with the legend:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Az. South. Cor
ner Sd Av., Minneapolis, Mimi.

Regular graduate. Devoted ~
years to hospital ard special Of
fee practice Guarantees 10 cure,
without cGustic or mercury.
chronic or poisonous diseases Of
The blood. throat, nose and skin,
kidney. bladder and kindred or
eans. nervous. physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, structure,
etc. Acute or chronic urinary
diseases cured in 3 to 3 days By
q local remedy. No nauseous
drugs used. Hours 10 10 II a.
m, = TO 3 and z TO 8 p. m. sun
day 2 10 3 D. m. Call or write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Medical & Surgical Institute
M. D. LaWrenca. hi. D.. Presidanf.

W. D. Lawrence, ii. D., President.
S2S First Av. South. 1911 Park Av.
Institute Tel, 1892; Residence Tel, 1872.
DIR. F. F. CASSHDAY, Eye, Ear, Throat
aid Nose-Catarrh i'll every form.
DIR. CHARLES GRESVgOLD, Mental
and Nervous Diseases.
In addition we have Specialist for dis
eases of Women. Abdominal Surgery Tu-
mors, ETC.. for General OrIhcIaI and
OrthOpedfc Surgery, for Piles and
other II ectal diseases. Venereai and Skin
diseases. for diseases of the Lungs, Heart
aud Kidneys for Cancers, Rupturcg.
DefOrInftfes. etc. AS adjuncts we have
Electricity. Compressed and Rarified
Air. Oxygen. Vacuum Treatment Cup
ping), Massage. Baths. etc. Send for
free Pamphlet of Valuable Information.
Our Cure for Rupture IS certain. No
operation. 4 rial treatment free.
Correspondence and calls solicited.
MINNEAPOLIS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
S2S First Av. s.. Minneapolis.
Branch Office for Ruptures and De-
fornities. Odd Fellows Block, OBJ
posite Postof1ce, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

Apportioning the Money.
Rev. j. B. Hingeby read an interesting pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
CO0DFE:LLL|.0W'S
CT OAK DEPT,

Ladies who have been waiting for the Fur Trimmed
Refers and Top Coats, in black and coors in Chew
lots Bedford Cords and Dagonals, will now find
complete assortment, as we have this morning re-
ceved large shipment by express The prices
range from $3.50 to S75 each
Heavy Black Diagonal Refers with full roll and
wide collar of Astrachan fur, good value at s12.
Our price while present stock lasts $3.50 each
Heavy Diagonal Cheviot Refer Coats with wide
collar and revere of best Astrachan fur and wide
satin facing. These also while present stock lasts,
at S12 each. Value SIS.
Best Plush Refer Jackets in the CITY, SIS each
PLUSH SACQUES, splendidly made in every way
full 80 inches long, at SIS each; A inches long
$40 each.
LADIES' CLOTH 0vERC0ATs, 40 inches long,very
popular style East, made up in the fashionable ma
terials Price, SIS to $50.
FRANKLIN COATS, a garment, introduced
within the last month, decidedly different from
anything before shown. Prices, s25 to SIS.
FUR-LINED GARMENTS in a full assortment at
prices from S35 to 800 each.
FUR CAPES, largest and best assortment shown in
either CITY,
BEST BLACK HARE CAPES, $3.50 each
ASTRACHAN FUR CAPES, long black pointed
front, high Marie AntOlnette collar SO and S12
each.
GENUINE ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS at $50 to
500 each less than regular market prices.
Ladies', ChiIdTen's and Mems underwear.
Bargains for this week.
so doz Ladies Fine Cashmere Ribbed Vests and
Pants, heavyweight SEC each, worth S1.25
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants at 75c and
81 each. Special value.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR our Bargain
Counter you can buy our finest qualities at Just
halfprce.
MEMS UNDERWEAR FOR THIS WEEK-We offer
about IS doz. Mems Natural Shirts and Drawers
worth 75c for 45c. you will find this lot on our
Bargain Counter in asles of store No 253.
In regular line We offer 60 doz Mems Fine
Camel rsatS oh
value at 1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
STIMULATING MANUFACToR1

The cross-eXamination continued in
this fashion until court adjourned.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03
To Prevent I3a1dness.

It has been frequently asserted that a prolific cause of badness among men is their habit of wearing hats in their offices and other places of business Lately some one has added to this in dictment their other habit of constant and close cutting of the hair. It is with the first of these charged evils that women have to do. Hairdressers are beginning to attribute the thinness and falling out of women's hair, which is according to the hairdressers on the in- crease, to the fashion of continuous hat wearing. Many women, club women, fashionable women, charitable women, wear their bonnets hours at a time, and for days together. Shop ping women are bonneted often from 9 to 6; indeed, in these days of inexor- able distances there is hardly any class of the ssterhood which does not pass much time with covered heads.
 A suggestion of fashion writer that women shopping and going to theaters might wear soft felt hat, to be checked at the door or stuffed in the pocket of an escort, is pertinent, and would be an excellent one to carry out. It is certainly a wise woman who will choose for all ordinary wear a light bonnet or hat, leaving the heavy jet and steel creations and overloaded articles for only occasional use or other wolnen.-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03
Instinct in Cakemaking.

''Cakelnakers are born. not educat- ed, is a grandmother's pet saying. and judging from the limited number of cakemakers found among intelligent women there seems to be some truth in it. To bake cake successfully some thing more than a mere rule is re quired. Rules mean that all ingredi ents shall be in the same condition and of uniform quality. This is impossible Sugar and flour are more or less damp, and then there is 0 difference in the quality of eggs. Better go without cake than to make it with strong flav ored butter or eggs unfit for table use.
 Using the so called cooking butter is where the inexperienced cook fails. The successful cakemaker must have cer tain instincts for conditions. she must know by the feel of the batter when it is just right. It is only by practice and close observation that it is possible tc master this branch of education; the best rules must be followed and the different conditions of the ingredients studied.-Lewiston Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03
Screennlaking.

In screen making it is a good idea to secure your frame first, or at least in planning for it to make the panels to be mounted of a size that will fit a frame to be found in the market. Fail ing to do this, one has often to nearly double the expense by having frame made to order, and perhaps to spoil her work by cutting down the panels. The frame of the screen and the sub feet treated must be considered as care fully with it's relation to the room as any other piece of furniture.
 For instance, rococo frame in gold and white with Vatican figures and landscape on light silk canvas would be strikingly out of place in a dining room or other apartment furnished in dark tones and with massive furniture. Its place would properly be in Louis XIV drawing room or boudoir
 The canvas of ribbed silk used fol mounting screens painted in tapestry dyes is sold at eight dollars yard. It is fifty inches wide and comes in white and ecru.-New York Post.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03
Crimes Traced Hereditary Influence,

In general way it has been found that criminals customarily exhibit ab- normalities of physical structure, which it is sought to classify for the purpose of. studying to better advantage the natural history of the wicked. Hitherto 1t has been supposed that the bad man was made such chiefly by his unfortu- nate evironment in youth, with possi- bly, tinge of influence, innate and in herited; but science seeks to prove that the criminal is born such, though doubtless matured by unhealthy moral conditions.
 Criminal anthropology" therefore is the study of the being who, in conse- quence of physical conformation, hered- itary taint and surroundings of vice yields to temptation and begins career of crime. As for the influence of hered- ity in this matter better reference can not be made than to the case of the Jukes, so infamous in history.
 In seventy-fve years the descendants of single pair-1, 200 persons-all be- came devoted to life of crime. It has been estimated that over S1, ,250, 900 of loss was caused by them, without talk ing into account the entailment of pau perism and crime upon subsequent gen. erations. Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03
Styles After Marie Antoinette.

The modes of the imperious but un- fortunate Marie Antoinette are lending picturesque element to winter styles. Her restored brocades are the most beautiful in design. and her stately style of dress the most artistic of the seasons favorites But more universal than either is the fichu in which Paul de la Roche depicts the i'll fated queen during the prison days which turned to snowy white her abundant brown tresses. This dainty affair is of chiffon, made very long and bordered with a full frill of silk lace.' This turns over, and the fichu is tied around the bodice, the long ends falling lightly in front. For another bit of feminine adornment are we indebted to the unhappy lady, and that is a square handkerchief ot chiffon simply henned to the depth of 12 inches, or having wide inter woven satin border, which is loosely tied about the low necked bodice New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03
AOUTHF1ELD.

We are all thankful for the rain Miss May Kasson has returned from her visit to relatives and friends in War wick, N. Y, and West ockbridge and Great Burlington. Mass. =. We arc very glad that MT Ed Scoville has 80 nearly recovered, that he is able to return to his work in the whip shop. .... Mrs William Kasson intends visiting her nephew in New York this week. |. :. Mrs James Cook is very much better. She is able to take exercise il the open air every day ..... We are glad to welcome Mrs Garfield back to her home ... Miss Augusta Cook is expected home for Thanksgiving. from her school in Winsted, and Miss Agnes Palmer from Unionville. ..... Our school closed here for weeks vacation on Friday afternoon with Thanksgiving exercises Freddie kasson was neither absent nor tardy during the term; and Bertie Kasson was not absent; but tardy once Maud Cur tis was not absent after entering the school.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03

A North East man claims to have a brother eleven feet tall. He has two half brothers each five feet six inches tall.
 Although it is pretty warm praise, it seems due to the NEWS to insert the following, viz. from the letter just re- ceived from MrsFrsnces P. Bigelow. Elk hart, Ind. She writes: II congratulate you on being able to secure gentleman of the ability of D. 0. Whittlesey, as associate editor. Have known him many years as friend and neighbor. The fall has been warm and delightful. Pear and cherry trees were in full blos- som Nov 4th, trees which had borne 8 crop this season. First frost Nov. 7th, snowinetoday, (Nov. 24th)
 The meeting of the Literary society last Friday night, was we'll attended. Two very interesting papers were read. one on the points of interest in London. by Mrs Dr Adam, and the other on Lon don men of note, by Miss S. A. Eddy. After the discussion of these papers in a conversational style, the debate was be- gun. the subject being :. Resolved That Ireland should have home rule," G. Willis Parsons and G. Archie Adam had the affirmative and Mir Passmore and Frank Brown the negative. Mir Par aon'a ar0nmopt waa clear fOrcibla and we'll delivered. and that of Mir Passmore was very droll and often moved the audience to laughter. besides being as good as could be made on bad side, by a man, who as he avowed, was obliged to maintain what he did not be- lieve. The debate was creditable to all the speakers, but victory perched on the banners of the champions of justice for Ireland. The subject of the next de- bate will be the organization of labor.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-03
The Adventures of 8 Kite.

Here is story which, though bearing a flavor of Baron Munchausen about it. Is strictly true, Some time last sum mer. while at Sea Isle City, a son oi George Flavell. the manufacturer, o! Mill street, Germantown. amused hilu self by flying sun kite. In some way the huge paper bird finally got away from him and went out to sea, with sufficient quantity of string attached t' give it resistance. Five weeks after ward dispatch was received from Bel fast, Ireland, saying that three fisher men noticed kite sailing toward them fastened to some object in the water which, upon examination, proved to be a duck which had in some manner be come entangled in the string while fol lowing the trade winds across the Allan tic. The description of the captured kite tallies exactly with that of the ont lost at Sea Isle City. Philadelphia Record.