davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
The MCKibbin
Fur Company,
Sixth and Wabasha SITS ST. Paul.
Welded A SINGER.
snes Huntington Becomes Mrs.
Paul Crayath.

4HR HC5 II = COII t1OCUIIhC5 4NITSs
Paul Cravath.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-St. Thomas
church was the scene of a very pretty
wedding at noon, when the marriage
was celebrated of Miss Agnes Hunting
ton, the prima donna. TO Paul Dernar
Cravath. son of Rev. E. NJ. Cravath,
president of the Fisk university, Nash
Vile, Tenn. Rev. F. Brown Officiated
at the ceremony. There were no brides
maids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CROP. YOUNG MAN. BEFORE YOU
- enter lunatic asylum or fill consump-
tive's grave. You are on the decline take
bottle Of DR.. 1ialliday's Blood Purifier and
manhood and fit you for the real business of,
life. Sold by all druggists. Office and labora
tory 274 East Seventh ST, st. Paul.
NJ OTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
1e receive bids for all the goods, wares,
merchandise and fixtures now in the build
ing known as Paegel's drug store, No. rs
West Third st. st. Paul, Minnesota, up to
court. Dated st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. IA, 1892.
Charles PasSavant, assignee of George r.
Paegel insolvent, 245 Wabasha st., st. Paul,
Mimi.
nR. HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
Life of a Pelt.

The animals are not killed in our
factory; but the skins come to us
fresh from first hands. Wetan them
and prepare them for our cutters,
than whom there are no better in the
world. Thus the buyer has the ad-
vantage of securing a garment by
the nearest route from the animals
back, without paying freight to nu-
merous brokers and jobbers.
We Make Everything in Fur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
Among TIA e Guests
present from NE cities were:

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wyman, John Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. B. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs
Bemer' Rev. and Mrs, B. Longley, Mr.. and
Mrs IversOn, Mr. and Mrs. X. j. McKean.
Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Stout, j. W. Moore. Rev.
i. S. Pilling, DR.. and Mrs. Force, X. IL.
Young Rev. William shannon, Duluth: T.
4. Drill, Miss Kelley, Mrs. Truesdall, Mrs.
Hough, Will Wing, Rev. David lice, Mr.. and
Mrs Bentley ST. Anthony Park; Hon.
and Mrs. A. G. Hickman. Merriam Park ;
Miss Brunson, Miss Kate Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs Russell. Mrs. Pnein. Mrs j. H. Murphy.
ST. Paul; Rev. and Mrs. II. C.. Jennings Red
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16

House Furnishers.
Send for Catalogue.
Easy Terms.
Freight 100 miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16

Otherwise they would belong to they great army of
welldressed men that we clothed. We are after
that few--we want your trade, and will surely get
it if you examine our offerings in
The evening world., 1892-04-23
THE NOYEs-ROCKWELL CASE,

The House of Representatives yester-
day reversed the decision of the Electron
Committee in the ROCKWELL case i'll favor
of the Republican contestant. NoYEs, and
confirmed the right of Mr.. ROCKWELL 20
his seat. The debate which preceded
this action was unnecessarily heated and
personal, and the display of political
untimely and iniudicious.
The question of the right of Congress-
man to sit as member of the House is
one which ought to be considered III n
calm. unbiased spirit and decided upon
its merits alone. 1t involves the honest
representation of constituency. If a
member not fairly elected is awarded a
seat by the House, which has the consti-
tutional right Of decision. constituency
is practically dIsfranchised. Political
considerations aud factioual or party
prejudice ought in justice TO the people
to have no part in such question.
The presumption in the Rockwell.
Noyes case is that the conclusions reache i
by the Elections Committee were iustl.
fed by the proof. The Committee is
Democratic in its composition. and had
every opportunity to thoroughly examine
the facts. OF course, the House had a
right to reverse the Committee's deci.
sion. but it would have won more conf.
dence in the justice of ite action if it had
confined itself to calm discussion of the
case. and had not vexed the ears of al
who heard the debate with violent polit
ical TRADES and offensive personalities.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
TOO MUCH MONEY FOR AssAssINa.

There is an interesting revelation IN tho
rustlcr row out in Wyoming. A despatch
printed this morning states thatthe stock.
men hired assassins, at 81 n day. to Kill
of rustlers. and for the purpose of keep
ing their ambition in this direction at n
Sunol pace. added bonus Of so for
every dead rustler that tho killers placed
TO their credit.
Life must be growing some " hat dearer
out West than il was awhile AGO, II s6 n
day is the regular wages ot Al - bad man
from Bitter Creek" II may lie. though,
that the dispatches quotes the union rate.
Certainly, there is COOL deal of grave
ward tillinl. talent lying around loose in
the remote OccIdent to furnish competl-
ton in the killing business. and looking
the telegraphed statement fully in the
face. we cannot help saying, aud saying
emphatically, that to rs 1t looks exceed
ingly piscatorial,
Why. there are lots of as>Gssins out OF
employment here in tie Last who will
read these figures with wonder and
amazement. There are retired and re-
SpCCteu hllICrS III tIlN community WHO
will tell you that never in their expert
ence have they known an occasion to be
offered anything like &c n day even war
prices they will tell you did not rule so
high. And the statements of gentlemen
who have slain fellow-being or two
should have weight in n controversy of
this kind
Six dollars a day for assassins AS
STEVE BRoDIE would calculate, "Hully
gee !" There must bo some mistake
surely. If it is S6 a day for whole band
of assassins, oil right, We find no fault;
but If it is Sc day per each, then look
out for grand rush of assassinatirg tai
ent in the direction of Wyoming. We
shall certainly lose our best citizens of
this class and the merry crack of the
revolver and the silent insertion of
the searching bowie will be heard and
felt as never before along the cattle ranges
of the Northwest. We would advise
local experts not to be too hasty in catch
ing this $6-a-day fever. Stay Mt home
for few days yet and wait to have the
glad news confirmed, If it can be. The
Malta should send n walking delegate out
there to investigate the matter. In our
honest opinion the SG-a-day story is u
whopper.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Study Her Nature.

To ne Editor:
To manage anything 1t is hrst necessary to
know It's nature and tendencies. The hus-
band who would manage a vile must nrst
learn 10 manage himself. 4 right understand
Ing OF himself, his heart aud mind Is the best
possible key TO the secret OF his wites hap
piness, and consequently 10 his own domestic
Joy.
TO know the forces with which we deal. and
10 guide and guard them through Soa OF con-
nicliHg circumstunceS with success, is great
aud good management.
To treat the WtLa as one would treat them
selves, making allowances Tor the position
Which the opposite sex holds In society, would
seem lair and square.
ina one who manages must niece sSarily
have more power than the ono managed. Use
that power with love, tenderness and SYM
pathy.
Dear c0mpanionship is, perhaps the great
est blessing Eiven 10 manklnd-hOw 10 foster
and strengthen iL day by day Is The question.
To bt student always, to gain more power
over ourselves, TO teach your companion the
beauties HLd pleasures ut Me, Its oppOrtuni-
ties ana how u AVOID It's disasters ~ make
yourself the example t0r her 10 follow. mus
the mind Is ever you hiul hopeful and happy.
n
The evening world., 1892-04-23
LIFE IMPRISONMENT BETTER.

- Praise God It isn't death" was the
outburst of thanksgiving drawn from
Lawyer HOWE when the jury in the Annie
Walden murder trial pronounced the ver-
dict of murder i'll the second degree
against the prisoner. The exclamation
conveyed TO the mind of all who heard it
q vivid realization of the deadly peril in
which his unfortunate client had stood,
and OF the merciful considerations to
which she owed her escape from the
extreme penalty of the law.
The verdict of the jury will meet with
very general approval. 1t must commend
itself to the judgment of all intelligent
men. The guilt of the prisoner was un-
questionable. The plea of self-defense
was unsubstantiated by proof. The kill.
ing was intentional. probably prompted
/ by jealousy, and there were strong indi.
cations that it was premeditated. A yer.
diet OF murder in the first degree
would certainly have been iustifable.
and tho words uttered on the i'm
pulse Of the moment by the COO
and self-possCssed lawyer prove that II
was not unanticlpated by the defense
But such verdict would have involved
the death penalty, and as soon as it wa
pronounced there would have sprung VI
a sensational agitation for Communication
O: the sentence, which would doubles
have ended Just where the verdict of tn
jury has placed the case. in life impris
onment for the condemned.
The morbid sympathy whiah general!
shows itself when a murderer has beer
sentenced TO death has no good etiec
on the community In this instance tn
sex and youth of the prisoner would hav
intensified this display of Ssnsations
humanity. The prison would have besI
The evening world., 1892-04-23

The four counties having the largest
Burpluses are: Ulster, with 40, ITS West
chester, with 9s, 100; Steuben. with Sc,
1873, and 1t. Lawrence, with "a, ,iG2. Erie,
with 3,ill surplus Queens, with 33. $40,
and Rensselaer, with 1922, come SO near
st, Lawrence that in view of their more
rapid growth one of them may be not un-
fairly siven q spare member instead of st.
Lawrence. Erie has increased 1877, ,444
since the census of 1880, Queens, 81, ,23l, ,
and Rensselaer,, l2.672, while st. Law
renee has slightly retrograded in the
twelve years, and only shows !, 1865 in
crease since 1875. Under this division
the counties that would lose one member
each from the representation in the pres
ent Assembly. elected under the old ap-
portionment law Of 1879. are Albany. Cat
taraugus, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Duchess,
jefferson. Niagara, Oneida, Oswego OF
sego, Rensselaer,, st. Lawrence. Sara.
toga, Ulster. Washington and Wayne.
The gains would be Erie /, Kings 7,
Monroe !, and New York 7.
There may be some kicking" over
the new apportionment, AlbaIy, with
three Democratic Assemblvmen, and some
of them not easily held in the traces, may
not relish losing a member; Dutchesd
may prove unruly with n Democrat in the
House and surplus of nearly $4,000;
Rensselaer,. above all, with three Demo.
cratic representatives,, Leader EDWARD
MURPHY, JR.. in the background and 80.
322 surplus. may refuse to give up one OF
its three members.
Some compromise may become neces.
sary. But the people are entitled tc
equal representation and the majority in
the Legislature ought to make an ap
portionment strictly fair and impartial
No Democratic member who looks to 1
political future would venture to oppos,
such a law.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Ten Comma andments.

To the Editor.
Never marry unless 1t be out of love
love pure and simple
II-After your marriage be not less at
tcntive husband than you were q devoted
lover.
lII,-COnsider the welfare OF your wife be-
fore everything else, and remember that con-
1dlng IN your promises she has entrusted her
whole life into your hands.
lN.-lour htlpmate ought TO be your trueSt
friend and chief counsellor IN ali matters {;
never look upOL her as mere companion, or
perhaps as your servant.
N.--Neyer do anything against her wish,
without losing, however, your dignity as a
man, or her esteem as her protector.
Nl,-Corrcct her faults In a gentle and kind
manner, always keeping IN mind that II Is
the privilege OF the weaker sex TO get more
easily offended.
vll-ShaTe all the pleasant and joyful mo-
ments with her, but trouble her as little as
possible with all the trifing unpleasantnesses
or daily life.
Wilt ought to be your pride to have a
TO see your wife nicely dressed. You must
gladly provide such pocket ana pin money for
her as she can reasonably expect IRON you.
according to your station In life.
IX. Remember that II Is the duty as well
As the privilege OF man to take unto himself a
| wife, and to Keep and love and cherish her.
X.--LOve and treat your wife as you have
, loved and treated your sweetheart and you
VIII surely be able TO sing Home, Sweet
Home" &C, &C. ALBERT KLoPFER.
| IL st. Marks place, New York.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
SPRING DEATH TRAPS.
Where They Are Set and
How They Are Sprung.
Some Good Common Sense Advice which
Is specially Timely Just Now.

tChtodgo Globe.
1.-THE greatest death trap known To roort,Is 4.
the warm Spring day. On such a day the upvarv
victims are drawn from ther shelter By thous,pds.
and without the usual precautions against taking
cold II is at such times that the grin car the
open window. the drauEhty doorway, all get in
their deadly work. Overcoats are careIessly laid
aside, woollen underwear shed for cotton socks re-
duced In weight and overshoes of every description
kicked into corners. Az a consequence the death
trap of warm Spring day gets IN its work and un-
dertakers thrive Two years of the prevalent grin
have doubtless weakened the human race on two
continents, and this fact renders unusual precau-
tions double necessity in the transition from n
cold to warm selson.
cold fastened on the human being means
sickness, and possibly DEATH not even the stronp-
est being exempt from the dreaded congss-
tion. Hence the danger of a warm Spring day
should ever he borne in mind, and no one should
find himself far removed from the source of sup
plies in the way OF wraps when the death-trap is
sprung, perchance. by the sudden change with
which day in April il almost inevitably
visited. A sudden chill strikes the system The
pores quietly closed. The person becomes
feyerish, and all the work Of the body 10 thrown
upon tho kidnoys and liver. What naturally
should be done then to counterAct this usual Of
fcctl Manifsstly assist the kidneys and liver I;
tone up the systemy How?
There never has been but one certain, on i'm
faliblo way by which this could he done and this ia
by the of Warmers Safe Cure, the great natural
medicine, which has accomplished so much, Is
deservedly so popular and is doing SO great work
to-day. Read what DIR. Albert w. Hondricks, of
West Philadelphia, Pa, says:
- In Warmers Safe Cure the profession have AMI
article greatly needed. have successfully treated
cases OF Brights disease and diseases to which the
omale sex is subject with 1t, and cheerfully recon-
mend 1t as an invaluable remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and othor diriculties.'"
Scores of other eminent physicians have asserted
the same thing, and this great remedy is more
extensively used to-day than any other known
preparation and owes its popularity wholly to its
great mcnt.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
IRE STATE APPORT1oNMENr.

The enumeration of the Inhabitants OF
the State shows a total of 6,blO, 1852, of
whom 5. 7S7, ,773 are citizens.
There are 12s members of Assembly.
hence the quota for an Assembly district
is 40, 217. Each county in the State.
except Hamilton, which is coupled with
Fulton, is entitled to one member under
the Constitution. whatever may be its
population.
There are 30 counties with less than a
representative rntio; 10 counties with a
full quota for member and q surplus
over. and II counties with full quotas for
or more members and with a surplus
over. The latter II counties are together
entitled ON their full quotas to an aggre-
gate of 7G members. All these together
make total OF l2i members of Assembly.
leaving spare members to distribute.
The counties having quotas for one
member OF Assembly. with n surplus
over. are as follows:
The evening world., 1892-04-23

Mrs. VICTORIA Woodruff MARTIN has
returned to thrill this nation with a reve-
lation which she has, by her own word.
kept selfshly to herself for thirteen long
years. All those twelvemonths back,
she says, she knew that Fate had in store
for her an elevation to the Chief Magis-
tracy in these United States. in order
that she might inaugurate a system of
education which will awaken the people
to the responsibility of creating race of
gods instead of the inferior human be-
ings who cumber the face Of the earth to-
day, The country will hold its breath
while Mrs. MARTIN proceeds to make her
destiny manifest, and while Mr.. MARTIN,
who has also come over, carries out his
sternly declared purpose to stand 10y
my wife.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Fully Trust Her.

To hS Fdifor:
Perhaps domestic infelicity Is the product,
In large degree, OF the practical attempt to
answer the question "liow 10 Manage a
WiIe?" In the experimental realization OF
the scriptural phrase we doubtless have the
key TO the situation. And the twatn shall he
one "-one In the singlene-s OF their love,
enc In the desire to please each other, one In
their commands to their children, and one in
having q common fund. What chickering's,
and disappOintments, and sorrow would be
avcrted II these conditions prevailed?
Ten years OF very happy married life have
taught Inc that the way To " manage a wife
Is TO FULLY trust her, have the utmost conti-
dence In her, acquaint her with all your do
ings, lei her be the cashier, and II you want a
dollar she Will surely press you TO take hre,
and the purse-strings withal Will be in safer
keeping. And then, as my grandfather once
said TO me, 30 Will all married people be able
to say:
1--WE been married sixty years to-day to
your grandmother, ana we now think more OF
each other than we ever did"
Railway, n. J. A HArPY MARRIED MAN.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
and KS" to Miss GEoRGINE WALTERS
come cheap at $4,000.

Cheerfully. in HUGo's pages, reckless
young Jehan Frollo declares to his
brother, the grave Archdoacon Of Notre
Dame. that "t the pibbot is n balance,
with the whole world Mt one end and n
man at the other" and he adds that - 1t
is a fine thing to be the man. Something
of the same view of things seems to have
been with youthful CHARLIE MILLTR, who
was hanged at Cheyenne yesterday. lie
posed ON the gallows, and in the brief in
terval before the black cop was adjusted
sang song Of his own making. But IT
was not pleasing spectacle of composure
The boys last act was q cheap imitation
of the flash novel heroism. the constant
reading of which had led him from his
home and into bloody crime. His bravado
was of the sort 10 add painfully to tho
sadness of his life story and his fate.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
From q Hoboken Standpoint.

To tho Editor:
Select wife the same in religion, social
surroundings, education and nationality as a
guarantee OF happiness. Let her be OF healthy
body, able TO perform the duties OF wife,
helpmate and friend, cheerful in adversely,
and bearing her share OF misfortune with a
woman's grace and submission, the sustain
Ing anchor OF married lie. Have OF food a
CHOICE variety, 10 keep in healthy condition
the blood that produces the aforesaid condl-
tion essential to a continuance OF this state
OF bliss, which lays a foundation to the happi-
ness OF the twain and their progeny, for the
latter condition crowns the purpose OF hymen.
Provide quarters, according TO circumstances,
light and cheerful, so as TO allow the suns
rays TO renew the inside air OF the premises
/ The duties OF housewife, laOOriOus as they
are, are her great satisfaction, essential tC
her well 0eihg, for, It makes the house the
abode OF felicity. and outside influences viii
not loosen the family ties but rather cement
them. 4 vito Is prettiest In housedreSs
and Will cons de herself 80, II her husband
thinks so, whI,n he surely Will, for, In select
Ing his choice, he aimed at the wite's true
virtues. WEST lloBoXEE, n. j.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Be Her Protector.

To the FfitOr:
How shall manage wife2 There are
many kinds of wives. Roses like fresh air ;
your Brazilian plant hot-hOuse; while blue
bells prefer the shade. Sowith wives. They
are flowers OF rare value-a sacred trust
HANDED to us by God himself, not to let drOop
and fade away, but ever to be protected. Let
man, then, De the protector shall Eve gOy-
crn the wurldt She Is too pure lor that. she
must not show her beauty to the moon"
That earthly guidance, then, shall lead that
is, the rOugher metal but in all things, lair
one, thou art his equal SO, let man tend the
flower, and beware the thOrnS, II any
there be but remember It's precious trust.
BE sympathetic; have the love OF father, to
guide OF brother, to trust; and OF a huS-
band, 10 adore. share equally your pleasures,
pains and purse. II h"t-tempered, SCotho
her; II calm, be thou the same, But, poor
man, thou art but the helmSman OF this YES
sci. Keep well her head, and she Will guide
you safely Oyor the shoals and qulcksands OF
lie. CHLEBS.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
WORL OLlNGS.

Gold may ho beaten into sheets so thin that II
The cav-eaters Of the Carolinss are not the only
people who possess that curious taste. 1t is said
to be prevalent IN all the countries OF the torrid
zone and in Finland and Sweden. In the Carohnas
clay is eaten, according to popular belief, for the
arsenic contained in it.
Ths ant is said to have tho largest brain, in
proportion TO the size OF its body, Of all amin aIS
and the elephant the smallest.
A Washington scientist declares that a grass
hopper soap properly made by a competent cook Is
ono oi the most pa!atable OF dishes.
The UFe Of separate pews in churches dates back
only to the time Of the reformation.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
GOOO-BY TO WIVES!
The Last Batch of Recipes for Do
mestic Bliss Here Given.
1t Was an Interesting and Insiruc
tive Contest.
The Prize Winner VIII he Named
Later On.

Here are the last letters In the wl'e-man-
agemcnt contest that was begun In TnE
EvESISG WORLD about two months ago The
readers OF the paper have followed this
discussion with unnagging interest, as
has been made manifest by the heavy
mail daily received for this Depart
mcnt. Up the last day letters arrived by
every mail. or the many thousands received
IT was Impossible to print all. What were
adJudged to be the best were selected, and
these have appeared in this column. The
prlzc-winner Is in this lot 1t Will be named
later on.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

crowded with sympathizers; the E1ecu-
tive chamber would have been per
histenty besieged by petitioners for the
pardon Of the convict. Such exhibitions
however humane. are not desirable. The
jury very wisely rendered verdict the
penalty Of which fully justifes the ends
OF Justice, meets with general approval
and will be accepted without exciting any
such unhealthy agitation ms the extreme
sentence would have entnied.
The evening world., 1892-04-23

The old-tashioned paper of candy has be-
come bag OF sweets" Any scrap OF silk
and foot OF silver or silk cord will make the
bag that the pirate confectloner charges 81
for. Put paper napkin In first, then mix
ture OF chocolate creams, chocolate carmels,
butter cups. mint drops, burnt and cream
almonds and you have the sack of sweets that
the mighty 100 are pleased to pay $3.50 a
pound for.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
NINE. JONES. THE BLACK PATTI.
Sketch of the Career of This Cele-
brated Colored Vocalist.

Nine. Matilde Sissieretta Jones, better
known as The Black Patti" who Is TO sing
In this city next week and whose portrait Is
here given, was born IN 1868 at Portsmouth,
Va.
In her fourth year her father and mother,
Jerry and Henrietta Joyner, left virginia and
settled down IN Providence, Il. l., where they
are still living.
when mere girl Nine. Jones eyinced
great taste for music and Mt the age OF nfteen
commenced her Instrumental lessons at the
Academy OF Music, Providence.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Dolce Far Niente.

From TsTas SDtiIgGl
al hear that your brother is given 10 son
:"
"What's that2"
" lie walks In his sleep"
"Wcll, that makes me smile. guess you
don't know my brother. lie is the laZiesC
white man In Texas. lie wouldn't walk In
his sleep no matter how sound asleep he was.
He Is too lazy entirely. l might not be sur
prised 70 hear that he had ridden IN a street.
car In his sleep, but as for his walking, thlt
Il out OF the question. He doesn't walk when
he Is wide awake II ho can help IT,"