davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

was simply recovering his own prop
erty in doing so. The horse was stolen
several weeks ago,and when the owner,
who has been looking for it ever since,
saw 1t Monday in front of DVbay's Office
ne quietly took possession, 1esyipg the
harness and buggy, which did net be
long to him. Mr.. Dubay is now looking
Tor the person from whom he bought
the horse. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
The "EIderr Losses.

A decision was rendered yesterday by
Judge Hooker in the case of l.. NJ.
Stewart against 5. W. Case and W. B.
Jones, the city assessor, overruIing the
motion of the plaintiff. Permission was
asked to file an amended complaint,
charging the defendants with con-
spiracy prior to 1888. when the present
cause of action came up, in assessing
exorbitant taxes on Stewards property
OH Hennepin avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The motion will be
argued t0-mOrrOW
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Hennepin Sunday schools.

The Hennepin Sunday School asso-
citation began work last night at
Plymouth church. The work last night
was not extensive. There was a song
service, committees were appointed, and
Rev. W. a. Geistweit and Rev. Smith
Baker spoke on How We Grow" To-
day the real business of The session will
begin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
A Tract Index Wanted.

There is some talk of the county com
missioners, at their monthly meeting
next Monday, making an offer to C. P.
Silloway, the abstract man, for his set
OF books, which have been brought up
70 within two or three years of date.
Should the books be purchased the
county will take them in charge and run
them the same as the abstract men keen
theirs. The main idea is to provide
tract index for the convenience of the
register of deeds and his customers. AS
yet, however, no steps have been taken
In the matter
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Deepening the River Channel

The work of deepening the channel of
the Mississippi between Minneapolis
and st. Paul has been begun. Assist
ant Engineer Duschane commenced op-
erations yesterday below the Franklin
avenue bridge. 1t is expected that the
s250,000 specially appropriated for the
work above st. Paul will be expended
this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
TAKE Time TO DELIBERATE.

but when the time for action arrives.
stop thinking and buy bottle of genu-
inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. Be sure to
obtain the genuine imported article,
which must have the signature of Els
ner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents, New
York." on every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
AIger Is for Blaine.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 9.-Gen. .Alger,
who arrived here yesterday. expressed
himself in an interview as decidedly in
favor of James G.. Blaine for the presi-
dency in 1892. He believes that party
leaders will all unite upon him before
going into convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
Stole His Own Horse.

1t was learned yesterday that the gen.
tleman who unhitched horse from
buggy in front of John Dubay's Office,
and cody walked off with the animal,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
LOCAL MENTIOI.
The New CITY DIRECTORY

Is now in press. All persons who have
changed, or are contemplating a change,
in their business or residence addresses
will please call at our Office or notify us
by letter at once. Minnesota Directory
Company. PSI First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

At II o'clock last night the score OF the six
DAY go-as-you-plea contest at Denver stood /:
Moore, 10 miles; Cart wright, 100; Hegelman.
fsS; Connors 200; Cox, 1T: Gus Guerrero.
1885, Hart 16I; Pat Guerrero, 204; Dena, I57.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
AHTUSENIEyTS.
-GR.ND OPERA HOUsE-

Prices, 25 and 50 Cents Tonight Five
season of popular priced opera Limited en-
gagement of the Park Opera Company,
composed Of so people including the strong
est chorus on the popular priced opera stage
and principals including Alice Verona,
Mildred Adams, Chas. Huntington and
James Jones' in ''FATINITZA-'' First pres
entation in the city at popular prices Matt
nee. 25 cents all over the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

WOrMNeeSAS
@O.
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
Carpets, Rugs, DraperiGs
-ASD-
UPHOLSTERY

-'VO O'OA .fCl, OAI SOOu Will OCg
as we have already surren-
dered a large part Of four
floors to wOrkmen.
We still have as choice an
assortment Of all styles IN
GRAINS, AGRAS, TAPESTRY,
BODY BR Z SSEL s, MO-
QUETTES, ADMINISTERS and
ROYAL WILT0NS as can be
found in the two cities, and at
less thanmanufacturers' prices.
Note carefully the following:
The best EXTRA SUPER IN
GRAINS, choice new spring
patterns, at SO cents a yard.
They are the same as sell
everywhere at 75c a yard.
Our entire line of fine AGRA
CARPETS, sold the United
States over at 81 a yard. Our
Clearance Sale price 75c.
Our line of TAPESTRY and
BODY BRUSSELS is not sur
passed in elegance or fresh
ness of patterns anywhere. 1t
includes many of w. & J.
SLOAN'S and ARNOLD, CON-
STABLE & CO.'S private pat
terms.
THE BEST TAPESTRIES 90
at zoe.
THE BEST BODY BRUS-
Sells 90 at 95c.
DoyOu prefer a M0QUETTE?
The extent and magnificence
of our assortment is unequaIed
in the Northwest.
As already advertised, our
price is S1.05, or made, laid
and lined with wadded lining,
$1.20 a yard.
ADMINISTERS in all the soft
tones, new spring patterns, at
S1.50, and last seasons pat
terms at Sl.25, and Is cents
extra made and laid with best
5-rOw taped lining.
ROYAL WILT0NS in new
spring patterns, regular $3.50
and So goods; an immense as
sOrtment to select from.
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, S2.05, made, laid and
lined with sewed lining.
Will sell any Of the above
on easy payments if desired.
We continue the prices al
ready advertised on ORIEN-
TAI RUGS Of all descriptions
and on all domestic rugs, a
clear saving to customers of
% to 40 per cent.
OUR DRAPERY and UP
HOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
continues its wonderful at
fractions.
The balance of our stock of
SWISS CURTAINS will be-
closed out at less than cost.
We offer this week our en-
ire line Of the best FRENCH
and ENGLISH CRET0NNES,
Just the thing for summer dra-
peries and coverings, at un.
heard-of prices.
French Cretonnes, 7jc, down from 81
French CretOunes- 51c. down from 75c
French and English Cretonues, 35c, down
trom sec.
They are all choice pat
terms and cOlOrings.
HEAVY YALAN G. E
PRINCES.
Old prices. s1.75, S235 and SO.
New prices, Sl.+0, 81 Is and s. ..
50-INCH DRAPERY SILKS
| in beautiful cOIOrings.
Old prices. 81 %, $50 and 81 per yard.
New prices Sl.7j, Sl.9J and S2-a1 per yard.
5O-INCH TAPESTRY FUR
NITURE COVERINGS.
Old prices, So 9 a4d SD per yard.
We shall continue the sale
of those 3l-inch CHINA SILKS
that have attracted such
crowds of buyers at prices al
ready advertised, SOC and 69c,
down from 75c and 81.
Our entire line Of MADRAS
in new cOlorings and patterns
at 80 cents a yard.
They are down from soc.
Spring edge, pillow or roll
top cOuches with cretonne COW
ering, at $40 for the rest of
this week.
Goods will be delivered free
in st. Paul and suburbs.
5OI to 5O7 NicOIIet Ave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10

Old prices. SG.75, 81 and SO.
New prices, Si.+9, 81 6J and s. ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-10
50-INCH DRAPERY SILKS
i'll beautiful c0IOrings.

Old prices. 2.2J. $50 and 3 per yard.
New prices, Sl.75, Sl.gJ and S2-3J per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14

saloons, and recommending the enter
tainment itself as meritorious one.
DIR. Sample devoted his discourse to
that festive and almost lneXhaustible
subject, "Woman," with particular ref
renee to her influence for good OF evil
over man.
He held that, while the influence eX-
ercised by woman over man is fire.
quently for the better, man should not
blindly allow himself to be governed by
woman. He made strong and positive
argument in favor of woman suffrage,
and in this connection cited the one
matter of the laws in the various states
fixing the age of consent. He stated
that in Utah, where woman suf-
frage exists, the age of consent
had been fixed at eighteen years
and in Kansas, where woman is allowed
greater privileges than any other state
excepting Utah the same, while in the
other states it ranges from sixteen years
down to twelve, and in some cases even
seven years.
He also proclaimed himself in favor
of dress reform, counseling the women,
howe yer, not to adopt masculine attire.
He devoted some moments to adviS-
ing the young men in their choice of
wives, admonishing them not to select
a mere piece Of furniture, one who
would look we'll at the head of the head
of the table and appear 10 advantage in
society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
A PORTUGUESE CoURTsHlP
Laborious Processes by Which an
Acquaintance lis Achieved.

LabOriOuS Processes by Which an
Acquaintance Is Achieved.
The Portuguese are very conservative
in their ideas of the position of women
in society, and they got their ideas from
their Moorish masters in bygone cen
turtles. Consequently girls lead a very
shut-in life; they go regularly to mass
Sunday mornings and take occasional
walks during the week. always accom-
panied by one or two chaper0ns. Young
men never call at the house, and if
they did would not be admitted tex
cept on business" The strictness
leaves but one way open for an inter-
change of sentiments, and that is the
window, and it is quite the thing to
make use Of it. 1t is not considered i'll
bred to stare in Portugal; man may
stare at girl he does not know as long
as he likes; he must not DO so to a girl
he has been introduced to unless she
gives him some encouragement by re-
turning his glances. A girl will sit at
her window all the afternoon looking
into the street, and her adorer from
the street looks at her, and this is
so much the custom that it attracts
no attention from the passers-by. From
looks they proceed TO bows, to smiles, TO
a few words, then he follows her to
church, finds out il she is going to the
thester, and goes too. serenadeS her
with his guitar on moonlight nights, and
finally makes an offer to her father. He
is then received by the family, and
allowed to come to the house III quiet
way till the wedding, and after that the
young couple usually live either with
her parents or with his, and the even
tenor of their life continues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
FOR The SIX DAYS.
Outline OF the Exposition Pro-
gramme for This Coming
Week.
Rev. H. M. Simmons Talks Of
the Religion in RusSell's
Poetry.
Rev. S. w. Sample Commends
the Press Club Entertain
ment.
Then He Preached on "Wom-
Then He Preached on "Wom-
an"--Pick-Ups Of a Dull
Sunday.

In consequence of the banquet which
is to be given by Capt. Payen. the lead
er of the Mexican band. the second part
of the programme for Tuesday evening,
the date of the banquet, Will not be
rendered by the band, but the Sanford
Sisters orchestra will give the second
part of their programme at the band
stand instead of in the amusement hall. e.
The banquet is to be given by the cap
tain III honor of the birthday of Presi-
dent Daz. of the republic of Mexico.
On the day which will be set aside by
the board of directors for the ladies' spe-
cial day portrait of the most beautiful
woman in the city of Minneapolis will
be maue by the pyrotechnial artists Of
''The Siege of Vera Cruz" and will be
shown in fire as the principal fireworks
piece of the evening. The date for this
has not yet been decided upon, however,
by the management.
On the day which will be set aside by
the Exposition management as Mime
apolis day a giant portrait of Mayor
Winston will be given at the conclusion
of The Siege of Vera Cruz"
The Choral union will give concert
in the Exposition building Thursday
evening. Great pains have'been taken
in the preparations for this, and the
singing will be especially fine.
The fellows who take their best girls
to see the spectacle of the "Siege of
Vera Cruz" have great time in calm
ing the fears of their ladies when the
big cannon are fired. Last Saturday
night one young man drew the atten-
tion of greater portion of the audience
to the manner in which lie protected
her from the conclusions of the guns.
When the firing was over he had hugged
her so close that she was nearly as thin
as SHEET of paper. And the funny
part of it was that she didn't seem to
notice it at all.
On the night of the great harvest fes-
tival the people of Minneapolis will see
the finest Illuminating that has ever
been seen in the Northwest. The en-
tire Exposition building will be illumi-
mated In the evening. and there Will be
over s., 900 spent in the effort to show
the people what can be done for their
benefit. The entire IOof will be mass
of flame. and each window will be dec
grated in different manner.
A great amount of attention is at
tracted by the exhibit of the new min
ing machine which is exhibited on the
first floor, near the smoking room. The
machine takes a piece of quartz and
chews it up into dust in few seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
THIS Is OFFICIAL.
just What the Press Club Enter
tainment Will Be.

tainment Will Be.
'Secure your seats early and avoid
the rush" is usually looked upon as a
good deal of joke in the way of an
announcement. In this case it IS a
piece of good advice that would be be:-
ter acted upon. The seats to be secured
are the seats for the press club enter
tainment at the Lyceum theater next
Friday afternoon. Those who have al
ready purchased tickets can have the
seats reserved this morning at the Ly-
ceum box Office. Those who have not
purchased tickets can get them from
members of the club or at the theater.
The committee on the programme
went to st. Paul yesterday afternoon
and met the people that will come from
that town to assist at the entertainment.
The programme is now complete. IT is
as good as can be arranged in any city
i'll The country. Here it is, although not
arranged i'll the exact order of presenta-
tion:
Overture by an orchestra of thirty
pieces, conducted by Oscar Rlngwall.
Minstrel first part arranged for the
occasion, in which the following artists
will be seen: Willis Sweatman, Burt
Haverly. Luke Schoolcraft and Charles
V. Seaman; end men: j. p. Witmark
and j. G. Miron, baritone and bass
soloists, respectively: Dan DAILY, the
funniest interlOcutor OH earth; w. 5.
Mullaly, the veteran minstrel orchestra
leader.
Fred Warde and company in the
forum scene from "Virginius"
''The Old Old Story" company in the
second act of that play.
Nelson Wheatcroft, of PitOu's stock
company in a recitation. "The Mar
seillaise at SebaStopol," withsorchestral
accompaniment.
Amelia Glover, from the "City Di-
rectOry' company now playing at the
Metropolitan in st. Paul, in Spanish
dance.
Harry Gilfoil, OF "a Trip to China
town" company from the Grand OF st.
Paul, in whistling speciality and imita-
tiOns.
Miss Minnie Seligman, of the Pitou
stock company from the Grand in Mill
neapoliS, recitation, "Auy Italiens."
A double act introducing Queen Nab,
the roller skating skirt dancer, and a
club swinger.
Gus Frankel, of the Pitou stock COM
pany, in a comic character song.
Miss Jane Stuart, of the .Pitou stock
company, fIom tue Grand in Minneap-
Oils, song.
George Backus, of the Pitou stock
company. from the Grand, Minneapolis,
a recitation.
There is programme that cannot be
Improved upon. 1t is a veritable "all-
star cast" E. p. Hilton will oe stage
manager. assisted by Fred A. Pride and
Theo l.. Hays. There will be no waits
between acts. The entertainment will
be fast and smooth. The minstrel first
part will open the programme, the
forum scene from "Virginius' will
come at about the middle, and the Sec
omd act of The Old, Old Stoiy" will
close the show. The individual acts
will be interSpersed. An elegant SOU
venir programme is being prepared by
the club for distribution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
LIKE a RAILROAD KING.
Tho Luxurious Manner in Which
Queen Victoria Inspects Her Do

The Luxurious Manner in Which
Queen Victoria Inspects Her Do
minions.
Frank Lesies Weekly.
Many times | have seen items in the
American payers which said that the
queen of England travelled very plainly;
that her private carriage was no better
than any other first-class English car
riage. / wish right here to say that
these reports are based upon no au-
thentic evidence. An official of the
Midland road took me into the queens
carriage as it stood in ST. PancraS sta
ton, and | must say that it is as fine as
any Pullman car ever built-and that is
saying a good deal. The walls of the
saloon are of satnwood, highly polished.
| The cushions are of white silk embrOid
cred in gold thread. A garter contain
ing her motto, ''Honi soft Qul NAL Y
pense," surrounds her initials, V. X.
| Her large chair-and it takes large
one, tools at the back of the carriage
and faces the engine. At her hand is Il
| silver plate in which are electric enun-
ciators, pressing which she can call her
different attendants, who occupy an
! other compartment. Three other easy
chairs are in her compartment. besides
| Il Sdllll-WuOU dDOuJ DIX lccl lOHS
and three feet wide, upon which were
| piled the latest English, French, Ger
man and American periodicals. The
carpet is of velvet, and III good state
of preservation. considering 1t has been
in use over fifteen years. The cur
tains at the windows and por-
there are hung on silver poles. The
| door handles are solid silver, and the
whole saloon has the appearance of
solid luxury. Victoria. herself. selected
| the furnishings. which are said to pat
tern after the white drawing room at
| Windsor castle. The whole saloon, with
| fittings. cost between $4,000 and $35.-
600. The carriage is about half the
| length Of an ordinary American railroad
car. At first sight the carriage inn
pressed me as being gaudy, but this
| idea wore away in moment.
The railway official Informed me that
the queen paid about sl.9J per mile for
travelling. besides firSt-clasS fare for
each of her party. As the official from
whom | received my information was
in position to know. this expIodes
other reports that the queen ana her
| suite always travel free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
THE COMING WOMAN.
''What will the coming woman do
To plague, perpleX, and interfere with I
Will She forbid the festive chew

''What will the coming woman do
To plague, perpleX, and interfere with us!
Will She forbid the festive chew
And cuspidor for ages dear with us?
Will she invade. with uplifted nose,
Retreats where female foot ne'er went till
late,
Barroom coy and court room close,
And force reluctant man to ventilate?"
Brother and SO | hear.
''Will the dear haunts where manhood played
AT euchre bold and frisky seven-up-
Haunts where so oft our reason strayed-
To conversation teas be given up?
Must we, then. all go home to dine?
And must friend in soda pledge his mate?
How shall the coming man get wine
AT all, if she's allowed to legislator
Brother, the case looks queer.
''Speak, o friend has the woman's sphere,
The soft-soap rainbow sphere we Kept her
in,
Burst and vanished, and left her here
With the world az large to WELD her scepter
in?
Is she up to our little game?
And can she bind us, in reality,
Down to the precept, much too tame,
We've preached to her for pure morality?'
Brother, the worst fear.
Friend of my youth, l can no more,
o fly with me this land iniquitous.
Nav, for see, from shore to shore
The enfranchised female rise ubiquitous.
Partner of purse she'll claim to be,
Logic of business she'll outwit us in;
Lost from !te is the dead-latch key,
And lost from earth the white male citi
zen!''
Brother. the end is near.
Mrs. Eliza Sproat Turner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
GETTING RID OF sUNBURN.
a Method of Disposing of the Tan
From the Summer Vacation.

~
From the Summer Vacation.
Just now the women are returning
from Seashore and countryside, and
most of them bear with them the marks
of their outing in the shape of more
or less deep shade of tan. A writer who
seems to know what she is talking about
talks to the women about how to re-
move the sunburn. "Select an hour"
she SAYS. ''when you are not going to be
interrupted by anything at all, for the
process is rather long one and is de-
cidedly a solemn one. Begin by pinch
ing your face all over. Pinch even your
precious nose until your whole face is
lust as red as it can be and the
blood seems bursting through the skin.
Do not make it sore, you know, but
pinch it thoroughly. Next take pan
of boiling water and set it Oh something
low. so that you can hold your face over
it and get the full benefit of the steam.
Renew the water three times during the
twenty minutes in which you hold your
face over the basin, and. if necessary,
put towel around your head to keep in
the steam. The perspiration should
drip from every pore.
''Now, when you have done this, rub
the skin lightly with lemon juice. This
will smart at first, and should be ap-
piled very cautiously, or the tlngling
sensation may be more than woman
cares to endure, even though she be
willing to make a martyr of herself for
the sake of her looks. Rub the face
lightly with the lemon juice, and when
this has been done, apply some cold
cream quickly to the face, and then,
while the cream is getting in its soften
70 kaI fot- Ia
nap.
"This can be repeated as often as
three times week, and is bound to
make the reddest or the brownest skin
rival the lily or the peach inside of six
| weeks"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
THEY WE'RE IMPRISONED.
Fred George Places Some of His
Fellow Pythians Behind the


CESu OcOrSS 1aCoS oOtIiC III Ills
Fellow Pythians Behind the
Bars.
A very good story is told upon some
of the delegates who went from Mime
apolis to the recent meeting at Duluth
of the grand lodge X. of p. 1t appears
that on the second evening of the visit
Fred Altnow, William LeMars, A. Z.
Reuellard and Fred Sumner expressed
desire to see the Duluth police station
and Fred George, who had been there
on the previous evening. volunteered to
be their guide. The party set ont and
upon arriving at the station were duly
introduced 10 the lieutenant i'll charge
by Mr.. George. They were taken
through the building and finally came
to the cell room, which greatly
aroused their curiosity, and as
it was empty they decIded to
to enter and inspect it closely. At this
juncture Mr.. George left them and took
a seat. saying that he had seen it and
did not care to 20 through again; but
the other gentlemen, never SuSpecting
Fred's intentions, entered the room
with the utmost confidence. Then Mr..
George proceeded to put into practice a
certain little item of information which
he had CLEANED in his previous visits and
as soon as his friends had entered the
cells sprung lever which, by means of
mechanical device, barred ali the
doors and made prisoners Of those with
in. Chuckling with glee Mr.. George
then sat down outside, lighted cigar
and for nearly ali hour enjoyed the dis
cOmfture of his imprisoned friends.
When those who had thus been placed
on the inside had reached the boiling
point, Fred departed, telling the lieu
tenant to unlock the doors after he had
been gone ten minutes. To this day
Fred Altnow has not regaiued his ac-
customed good temper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-14
WATCH CLUBS ILLEGAL.
AT Least They Are Held to Be Lot
teries According to New Hamp

AT Least They Are Held to Be Lot
teries According to New Hamp-
shire Law
Jewellers Weekly.
A jeweler of Grafton county, New
Hampshire, recently wrote to the at
torney general, inclosing the prospectus
of a watch club which he was about to
organize. and inquIring whether or not
conducting business on the system he
had adopted would be violation of the
laws.
Attorney General Barnard replied as
follows: Il have no hesitation in saying
that the scheme is a lottery within the
meaning of the laws of New Hampshire.
1t involves substantially the same sort
of gambling as any other lottery. 1t
appeals to the same disposition for en-
gaging in hazard and chance with the
hope of great return for a small out
low :,