davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

the shoD windows were those of admir-
Ing Dride. And, being a new hat,
bore the latest idiocy in millinery
those long stripes of Varl -colored rlOb0n
that hang Imply down the back OF the
.wearer and rejoice in the name Dt
"StreamerS."
They were fully four feet IN length,
and they snapped and cracked III the
Broadway breeZes like tn pennan or
frigate of the line.
Down the street came tnat eminent
Thespian. Otis Skinner.
He was in a reflective mood, was Mr.
Skinner, and he wore an expression
akin to that Uhich is only witnessed
upon the Autographs of pOpular-price
tragedians. As the fair one of the be-
ribboned hat passed him lively gust
of wind Whirled the streamers toward
the player and lassoed him in way
that would have done credit to the cleV-
crest Iarlat Swipger in Texas.
One strand wrapped itself neatly
about Mr.. SINNERS neck, while the
second cOiled around his glossy British
tile. The damsel turned pink and
dropped her purse and paraSol.
Then she diYed for them with sud-
denness that snapped the cOgitative
actors hat into a neighbOring doorway
and nearly wrenched the rear off her
own. 1t took exactly two minutes to
disentangle things. and when the player
was finally released from his uneXpect-
ed bondage one of the worst ratified and
generally broken-up girls in this town
bolted into a horse car and indulged in
soupcon of hysteria.
And when Mr.. Skinner gazeS upon
the ruin of his stately headgear, his re-
marks upon the subject OF streamers
are short, sharp and decisive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
PINK BATH ROOM.

The A1sthetic Snuggery in Which
a New York Woman Bathes.
New York Herald.
1t was in a Madison avenue house
tenanted by one of the flour hundred. %
l was ushered into the. pink" bath
room on the second floor, delightfully."-
approached through the conservatory.
In fact, the proximity of the flowers and
plants made the atmosphere of this re-
treat balmy with spring-like fragrance.
No pen picture could really do justice
to this beautiful room. Imagine, how
ever, a polished mosaic floor. hand
some wainscot of tiles about five feet
high, and above unique and exquisite
frieZe of lace. The last seemed to be
plated over background of pink
paper with charming effect. On one
side were washstands of brown Italian
marble, and opposite tub of solid por-
celaln, with silver-plated fixtures. This
bathroom was we'll lighted, immacu-
lately clean and airy. AS a place of
ablutions, pure and simple, it was as
admirable as anything coEld be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

tan that you can find. OF course, you
make the skirt plain, and cut in the
prevailing umbrella shape. Around
the bottom put two rows of velvet rib
bon, golden brown, with row of bro
caded ribbon in yellow and gold, with
just thread OF red and blue to make 1t
rich anu Oriental in effect.
This ribbon may be broad or it may be
half an inch wide, as you prefer. Make
Il simple little waist, fulled in at the
belt or laid in little plaids and stitched
down, ii you prefer. 1t is easy to do,
because it is covered at the waist line
with girdle of the fancy ribbon, with
loops of velvet set close together all
around it and pretelles of the velvet
tying on either shoulder in long, loose
bows. If you want it gayer still put a
yoke and epautlets OF the much-uSed
point de Gene ON the bodice. If you
like gray gowns try the same model in
gray, with soft green velvet and white
and silver brOcaded ribbon between.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

ence the hostile tribes with which sue
came in contact. \ womanly woman;
AS feminine in her instincts and
dress as the stay-at-hOme, VINO mas
never even gone to New 1ork atone
1t is a great surprise to meet thls Well-
Cowned, pretty woman, ana 10 nedI
from her own lips tales OF adventure
that seem so lpcOngruous' When you
take in consideration her surroundings
her love of fiuery. as the loads of pretty
rings on her we'll manlcured nhSeIs
evincp. and her deliberate avowal that
mice and COWS are her pet aVerSlonS.
And will you believe it, she aadS Win
laugh, Il was presented with cow
after COW as a mark of distinguished
consideration and tribute to the W hlte
Queen, as they were pleased TO caii me.
Mine enemy is unusually valuable I'D
East Africa, and you will realize When
/ tell you that five beads buy a woman
and ten a cow"
Were you not awfully frightened at
night?
ION, no 1 slept in my pal anquin, and
had guards stationed near at han1, put
one night had a terrible scare. was
awakened by feeling something cola
near me. and looking up discovered
huge python coiled about the top OF my
carriage. | slipped out the little door
and summoned help, and he was soon
dispatched. He was eighteen feet long,
Hhere is a piece of his skin" and the
dainty flyers touched, with no sign OF
loathing. a leathery piece OF something
or other we did not pause 10 investigate.
Mrs. Sheldon has no end OF trophies,
which she shows with the greatest de-
light. Spears. beads, arrow heads, Wigs,
helmets, feathers and lola cloths. Inc
latter are especially valuable, as only Il
3Oman could possess one, as the tradl-
tion of the weerer is that once let them
fail into the handsiOf a man, that man
hencetOrth will have some peculiar
power over them. Through her. kind
ness to one of the women. and the eX-
PLANTATION that she was woman like
themselves, they were persuaded to part
with their treasure.
One thing that goes to prove, more
than all else, the entire wonanllness OF
this plucky heroine is the TACT tnat,
along with provisions, cooking utensils
and camp accOuterments, dec0llete
gown in gold tinsel with a glrdle OF
neck Jewels was the prime feature.
In this gown Mrs. Sheldon subjugated
warriors, daZzled hostile savages, and,
in other words, by her bit of womanly
vanity did more than firearms and rude
assaults have ever been able to accom-
plsh.
With this gown she wore a long,
blonde wig when she gave audience to
any of the chiefs. and the effect must
have been as dazzling as the sun. In
wonder the chiIdlike, easily impressed
savages looked upon this Bebe Bwana
as a being from another world, and
aided in every way her geographical
researches, which have been recc cgnized
by learned bodies of men as authentic
and wonderful disc oYer;es.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DIED.

=CANNON-In st. Paul, Saturday morning,
QMay 2S at 294 Summit avenue, Mrs. Laura
McConnell-Cannon. mother OF MRS. EDWIN
w, Winter, in the eightieth year of her age.
Funeral and internent atLouisvilie, Ky.
HICKEY-In st. Paul, May 27 Ella Hickey.
daughter ofJohlI and Mary Hickeys OF 5.2
Iglehart, age IS years months
s residence, 592 IglehaFt street, Ella be-
loved daughter ofEJ. Is. and Mary Hickey,
: aged 15Yeafsand8 mdhths. Funeral from
residence SlindayAt 2 D. m. Services at ST.
Joseph's church at 2 30 Friends invited.
For Fanersa Carfiages, S251. Nos. % and
% West Fourth ST. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
The FIGHT GOES ON.
Important Action Decided on
by the Cabinet of Great
Britain.
Balfour Demands q Chance to
Experiment a Little on
Ireland.
Dissolution May Be Deferred
Till the Spring of Next
Year.

LONDON, May PA cabinet council
was convened today for the purpose of
determining the date for the dissolution
of parliament, The Importance of the
occasion brought Lord Ashbourne, lord
chancellor of Ireland, from the south of
France. where he had been sojOurning.
He arrived in the city this morning.
Hon. c. T. Richie, president of the
local government board, who is just
convalescent from an illness with which
he had been prostrated,alS deemed the
occasion important enough for him to
take part IN the proceedings, although
lie had not fully recovered his health.
The section of the cabinet favoring an
immediate appeal to the country could
adduce the opinion of the bulk of the
Conservative election agents that it is
urgently necessary to dissolve parlia-
ment within a month. There is also
undOubted eagernesS on the part of a
majority of the UniOniSt members to
end the existing suspense at the earliest
possible moment. Prior to the begin
ming of the cabinet council number of
the members had an interview with Mr.
BalfOur and impressed him with the
necessity of settling the question of dis
solution without delay, as their personal
engagements were paralyZed, and the
business of the country was suffering
from the uncertainty in regard to the
matter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

PRESENT.

Bank organizing. Everybody
buying lots; preparing to erect
large hotel; splendid school; sew
eral large industrial establish
ments located.
Negotiations being made
with a large pulp mill.
Two railroads, a third COM
ing in.
Plans for a splendid new de-
not, additional sidetraeks, etc.
Weekly newspaper; dozens of
new buildings; hundreds of men
at work.
Streets to be graded, parks
and boulevards laid out; perfect
drainage; 20 trains a day; pure
water from artesian well; splen
did water power; millions Of
pine; splendid farming land:
iron and copper near by.
Business for all, and all are
happy and prosperous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Excursion to ChisagO Lakes and
TayIOr.S Falls.

On Sunday. May %, the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad will run special train,
st. Paul to Taylor's Falls and return, as
follows: Leave union depot, st. Paul,
at 9 a. m.; returning. arrive i'll st. Paul
at $50 p. IN. This is an excellent
chance for days outing at Forest or
Chisago lakes, OF at the celebrated
dalles of the st. CroiX. Don't forget
the date, Sunday, May %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Maud Come, Now Travelling in
France, May Visit America.
Miss Maud Come. beautiful Irish
home ruler, is now making a tour OF
France. Her purpose is to pour into
the ear of Europe recital of lreland's
wrongs. She has made a beginning
with the French, and she means to go
through every country on the conti-
nent. She is an accomplished lin
guiSt. She is young and fervidly
earnest, and her views on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
NFFICE OF THE NORTHWEST

OFFICE OF THE NORTHWEST
~ Thomson-Houston Electric Company,
Nos 40l-3-5-7 sibley Street. ST. Paul, May q,
1S92.-The board of directors of this company
has today declared quarterly dividend OF
percent on its preferred stock. payable June
l5 to stockholders of record at the close OF
business June 3D. 9she transfer books will be
closed from June 4th to June 18th, both inclu
sive. HowardU g. Levis. Treasurer.
DR HALEs LITTs GRAND OPERA
II House Block fillszteeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

LONDON, May 27.-It is announced
that the queen has offered Lord Sails
bury dukedom, in the event of his re-
firing from power, but it is doubtful if
the premier will accept this honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Diamond 10 Line Steamers,

The steamer Sidney will leave for St.
Louis and all intermediate landings
Saturday, May 2S, at 10 a. m. Office
and dock, foot of Sibley Street.
G. r. BROCKWAY, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

ing, after which the body was taken to
New Dorp, Staten Islaud, where it WAS
buried in the family masO.eum in the
MOravian cemetery. Among those in
the church was delegation Of 100 STU
dents from Yale university.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ONE PLUCKY WOMAN.
Mrs. FPench-Sheldon Proves
That Her Sex Are Not
All CoWards.
New Hat, Which Proves a Mil
linery Complication De-
flying Discussion.
How to Make a Very Charm
ing Knoek-Abo ut House
Dress.
The Aesthetic Snuggery in
Which a New York
Woman BatheS.

FRAID of a mouse.
absolutely terrified
by a COW, but with
an indomitable will
and all amount of
pluck possessed by
fe W men, Mrs .
French S h e Il d o n
illustrates by her
courageous journey
through East Afri-
ca what a bunch of
contradictions we
w ON en- are. No
amazon is she, to
reduce into instant
submission by her
awe-inSpiring pres
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Fancy Vests at "The Plymouth ,
Personal Notes.

WASHINGTON May 27.-Dr. Merrill of Still
water, and DR.. Stewart, of Winona, are here
on their way home from the medical conven-
ton at Old Point Comfort.
Miss Bessie Northrup, daughter of the
president of the Minnesota state university,
is visiting Miss Dyer here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Little Folks. 4 to 10 Years,

Take elevator to second floor. and we'll
show you something nice in Wash Suits.
We have several different patterns, and
they are just as pretty as they can be.
We start them as low as 81. and they
are great values. THE BOsToN.
Third Street. !
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Hotel ST. Louis Trains,

Via Chicago. Milwaukee u st. Paul
railway. leave st. Paul at $50 p. M.
Minneapolis at 6 p. m., arriving at Hotel
st. Louis at GAO p. m. Returning, leave
MinnetOnka at 1920 a. m., arrive at Mill
neapOlis at a. m, and st. Paul at $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
FUTURE.

Room for so manufacturing
plants.
Room for 10000 inhabitants.
Employment for hundreds prae-
tically assured.
Handsome returns on all
money invested.
Finest river in Northern
Wisconsin.
Fine hotel and summer re-
sort.
Fine churches, school, elee-
trie lights.
No floods or failure Of
crops.
Work the year round for
everybody.
Investments made now in
lots and buildings will make
you a large sum of money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
HER NEW HAT.
It Was a Millinery Complication
DefyinS Discussion.

T WAS her new
hat; there wasn't
any doubt about
it, for she wore it
with that peculiar
self con S ciOus
Ganner that al
ways goes with
the first appear
ance of a bit of
feminine fun
merry, while the
occasional glanceS
that she cast at
her reflection in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Outing Goods at "The Plymouth"
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. May 27.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis, c. H. Wood, Holland. st. Paul,
w. L. Reed, C. P Moves Albemarle. Fari-
bault, K. d. King, D. Grant, Astor. Dead
wood E. Vancise. International. W. l.. Reed
and Miss Reed, of St. Paul, leave tomorrow
on The Ems for Southampton and Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
PRETTY HOUSE DRESS.
Directions for Making Up a Pretty
Combination.

F YOU want to
make a pretty
house dress take
S III e W a 7 III,
bright, soft ma
terial. that will
make life seem
more cheerful by
its very bright
ness, even to a
husband that has
bet on the wrong
horse, or a father
that is on the
wrong side of the
market, says the
ID e troi t Ere e
Press.
If your are go
ing to make it
yOurse f, as of
course yCI are. or
YOU wouldn't be
ID are using cash
, Al,o
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Dnkedom for Salisbury.

| All persons afflicted with dyspepsia find
! immediate relief by using Angostura Bitters,
] of DR.. ]. c. b. Siegert d Sons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

At the Clarendon-C. r. Grath, Milwau-
kee: George Baine, Litchfield; j. H. McDer,
mott, La Crosse; NJ. Ii. Schmltt Jamestown
N. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
HOUsE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II Church. Corner Fifth and Exchange Sts.-
Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor; services
every Sunday at 1880 o'clock a. M and s
o'clock p m; special G. A. R. service at
1880: Rev. Z. X. Edwards. of the Christian
church. will preach morning and evening:
Sabbath school and Bible classes at 12:l5
o'clock p. m: Society of Christian Endeavor
meets in the lecture room at $50 o'clock p.
M; mid-week lecture and prayer meeting
Wednesdays at s O'Clock p. m. All are wei
come
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Whips Were Urgent.

The almost unanimous representa-
tons which were made to the Conserv-
ative whips with view of influencing
tha cabinet, aevised that the dissolution
of parliament either take place at the
end of June or be postponed until the
spring of 1898. The tenor of the CON-
munications made by the whips to mem
bers after the council indicated a de-
cision to proceed with the Irish local
government bill and the abandonment
of the intention to resort to total diSSo-
luton.
MIR. Balfour promises a definite dec
laration on the evening of the Whitsun-
tide adjournment. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Balfour demanded of his colleagues
time to complete his scheme of legisla-
ton. even though it be necessary to
adjourn at the end of July and to hold
enrage the opposition, who, without
delay, will resort to every device to OBJ
struct government business; but it will
lie approved by the majority of the
Unionists, though it will embarrasS
many who relied upon dissolution in
June as inevitable.
Tonight's Issue of the Globe accurate
ly reflects the Tory view of the position
by maintaining that it is the duty of the
government not to defer to their op-
poneDts' clamor for general election,
but to press forward the Irish local gov
ernment measure to period when. as
the act of Conservatives, they can watch
its administrative practice. If the Con-
! servatiyes' anticipations taking form
! tonight be fulfilled, no Gladstone gov
ernment Will be possible until the end
of the spring of 1888 and no home rule
until 1894, while Mr.. BalfOur's local
government measure, having a clear
, year to operate, must cOmplicate Mr..
GIadstone's task in creating new adj
miniStration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

CENTRAL RESBHTERIAN. CEDAR
" St, Opposite the Capilol-Preaching
tomorrow at 10:30 a. m and p. m. by Rev.
William NJ Kincaid. Minneapolis. Sunday
school at II M; Young Peoples meeting at Z
T. m prayer meeting Wednesday at D. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
PLEADER FOR IRELAND.

Silk Handkerehiefs at 1.-The Plymouth" j"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

At the Metropolitan-J. II. Finney, Rich
mond, Va John d. Brooks, New York; Ed
ward E. Hale, ST. Louis; j. L. Motley, Savan-
nah, Ca
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
rhe New Scale kinbaH Piano

Is the King of all Instruments. Sec $50
coupon in Sundays GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

DEOPLE'S CHURCH, FL EASANT Nv
l. enue.-At 10:3O a. m. DR.. Smith will
speak of Putting Gods Money at Interest," "
and at pm. on THE Secret of Heroism." p"
All seats free. Sunday school at u IN. Rev.
W. L. Tandy will preach at Hazel Park at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
The Irish Wings.

In an interview John Redmond said
Irbe-could- not take confident view of
the immediate future OF home rule,
finding it quite impossible to under
stand Mr.Gladstone's continued silence.
He hoped the financial result of his
visit to America would be considerable.
He would be able, he said, TO show his
countrymen in New York that his party
was not responsible for the present dis
union. He bldmes Timothy Healy for
preventing Thomas OConnOr's sugges-
ton looking to reunion from being
offered to the PaTnellites.
A meeting of the McCarthyites has
been held for the purpose of organizing
for the elections. 1t was errCneOuSly
reported that the object was to discuss
a reconciliation with the Parnellites Oh
the basis of a mutual abstention from
cOntesting existing seats. On the con-
trary, it was decided, and the decision
| was approved unanimously, to contest
the majority of the Parnellite seats. A
committee. consisting of Messrs. DaVitt,
Dillon, Timothy Healy, William O'Brien,
Sheehy and Murphy, was appointed to
sit i'll permanency in Dublin to guide
the campaign.
Mr. Davitt remains fiercely opposed
| to every aud any compromise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS Deaf HIS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NINTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
~ corner Edmund and harrington Ave-
Rev. Edward P. Lewis, pastor. Service at
10: 80 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at u
M. Y P. S. G. E. att p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

TRY DIR. HALLIDAY'S BLOOD PUR-
Il ifier for scrofula, salt rheum and syphi-
druggists the best blood purifier the world
ever produced for all poisonous diseases of
the blood.
VOU CAN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT BE-
i cause YOU are nervous and restless. A
few doses of DR.. lIalliday's Blood Purifier
will bring you refreshing sleep. For sale by
all Druggists. Office and laboratory, 274
East Seventh street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

reading fashions, and are using cash
mere for the material, buy the yellowest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
THE LETTER.

The letter that never came did come
after all. Adlai Stevenson has fished ii
out from the bottom Of bushel basket
of unopened congratulatory letters kick
ing around in his law Office, and he has
tens to assure the newspaper reading
public that Grover did write the very
night after the nomination. and that his
own identical autogiraffy is at the bot
tom OF the letter. See it? Plain as
print. Grower cleveland. Oh,
me an Grover is all right.
Cleveland wrote another letter, too,
gently chiding" Adlai for supposing,
and letting the newspaper men suppose,
that he hadn't written the first one. He
invited Adlai to come to Buzzard's Bay
and go fishing, too, Adlai proudly in
forms his old confidants, the newspaper
men. Going? OF course he'll go.
Adlai's evident relief shows what a
tension of mind he has been under,
wondering whether the great fisherman
would recognize his existence. But,
really, he ought to open his letters more
promptly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

covered by . Democratic paper frozs,
while tho.e covered by Republican
paper lived. and that's the way the par.
les will be found ir November next, aud
don't you forget L. =
The Wdrptck Light 10 q new paper pub
lished by J. B. DO Vicq dc cumpstich u
Co., who are the proprietors Of ", and IN
the same line of the French psprr lie
Courier du Rhode Island. The editor =
J, Howlaud Warner OF Bayside. j. II.
Warner has also the local management OF
10 In Warwick, j. Il. de Vicq de Cump-
stitch. although the youngest French
journalist Of the United States, only "a
years Of age, has been in the newspaper
business for seven years. having made his
debut In 1885 as editor OF daily paper In
Quebec when he was only IL years old;
tie was married a. rs, and has a dyear-old
son. Mr.. de Cumpstich Is versatile.
The Light IL Republican the Courier
Democratic.
The Lights editor, j. Rowland Warner,
Is the desceadent OF one OF the Oldest ana
best families Of Bay Side and has made
his mark AS n spirited writer. The new
enterprise Is to meet the requirement OF
the times and give Eastern Warwick
weekly paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

The worst shock to the project carne I'm
1885, when the cable parted in mid
ocean after 1 200 miles of its length had
been paid ont by the Great Eastern.
But nothing danted, Field refused to
acknowledge himself beaten, and the
next year had another expedition under
way, whose success rewarded him for
years of loss, of anxiety and of mental
strain hardly to be estimated.
In his later years Mr.. Field has been
interested in the elevated railway sys-
TEN in New York city and In project
for Pacific cable from San Francisco
to the Sandwich Islands but in Ameri-
can history he will be known by his
earlier achievement. That his last
months should be clouded by grief and
disgrace will lend a pathos to the regret
with which America will remember his
name.