davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
800 Wabasha and 1871 East Seventh Street, ST. Paul.

organized labor. should be very glad
if we could pass general law in ali the
states of the American Union that iron
works aud factories running the whole
twenty-four hours should be compelled
to employ three sets of men, eight hours
each. But such law is useless ii
passed only by one state; it cannot be
enforced until all the states adopt it.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Succeeds Bundy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The president of
the National Editorial association today
appointed Hon. B. B. Herbert chair.
man of the special committee in place
of the late Col. John c. Bundy, deceased.
This committee is to act in conjunction
with the worlds fair auxiliary body Tor
the promotion of the editors congress
to be held next MAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Is the Subject OF Census Bull
letin.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The census
Office today issued bulletin giving sta
tistics of the Methodist Episcopal church
South and the Congregational church.
The returns show that the former has
forty-two annual conferences in this
country, exclusive of three mission
fields abroad, with 1908 members
and 1907 organizations. These organ
iZations have in all 1857 church ed,-
fees, which with their contents and the
lots on which they stand are valued at
SIS, 1862. 1t is fact worthy of note
of the more than 100000 colored menu
bers reported by this church in 1860
only few remain in connection with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
AFaiIure Leather.

Boston. Sept. 10.-Perry. Converse
& Co., leather dealers, IS and Is South
street. today made an assignment. The
liabilities are probably from SIS. 900 to
100000. The assets are not known.
Dizziness of the business is said to have
caused the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Prof George E. Mclean, of the state uni
versity, and wife, are expected home the last
of the month. The former has quite recov-
cred from his fall OF some months past, and
it is believed will not be crippled by it. He
will resume his work at the university Oct l.
Rev. F. Millspaugh, of st. Paul's Episcopal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

the oratorica1 successes of the last two
years.
The art department is in charge of
Prof. Cheek, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FOR 8oc.

Tam O'Shanters, only a
few left, as long as they
last, $50.
Mail orders have prompt
attention and receive bene.
fit of these prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FORMAL OPENING
In ABOUT TEN DAYS.

We will have the hand
soonest store in the West.
Every comfort and conven-
fence. Only the best ex-
perienced salesladies, who
will take great pleasure in
trying to please you.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

As everyone already knows how to make
good succotash, or else buys it just good
canned, there is no particular use in saying
that an unusually delicious dish Of this nature
can be made il you cut the corn from half
dozen ears boil the cobs for a half hour In q
quart Of water, then in that water boil quart
Of lima beans until they arc tender. Add to
these a quart of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
butter a teaspoonful of SALT and two table
spoonfuls OF sugar. When this boils add the
corn, letting 1t boil only eight minutes. To
thi cken it add a tablespoonful of -four that has
been mixed with milk. A little black pepper
over the cop will further season it, If pepper
be desired.
too-inqusitive young man asked . young
woman her age, and she answered: "Sir, in
in the language of the Psalmist, Mine age Is
nothing before thee"
It is said that black corduroy is to be very
fashionable for tailor-made gowns, and that
trimmed with fur or braid it is very artistic.
sss
Fichus, capes, collars, sleeve-caps, and elabo-
rate lapels seem to be the prevailing ideas for
Fall costumes-any thing to make the shoulders
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
He's been rather unhappy ever since he failed

He's been rather unhappy ever since he failed
of being Governor"
"Why was he defeated, do you know"
mot with any certainty; but l think it was
because he was on the wrong ticket, and had
too many personal enemies He ran very we'll,
but got headed the wrong way. Who is that
young man standing on our porch, kate?"
IL didn't know you were giving dinner
party" she said demurely, as the young man
came to help her from the carriage.
Mr.. Trumbull went upstairs and Ray and
Kate had 10 minutes with each other in the
parlor before Mrs Trumbull appeared. vast
amount of happiness can be crowded into 10
minutes.
"How long will 1t take you, Katie, to get
ready2"
Ready for WHAT" demurely.
"Ready to make home attractive on Chest
nut HILL"
what extravaganza! Ray, you don't mean
to buy lots there?"
mo; hut Pm going to build on one that was
presented to me this morning. Want to look
over p!ans?"
"Of course I do How charming We can
have our own little home now" And then, after
a dramatic silence, she added: We could love
each other, dear. without the home. But peo-
pie who are settled have SO much more chance
to enjoy the better things of life"
81 dare say, but they don't always manage
to do it,"
"But we WILL"
YES; we certainly will" Mr.. and Mrs.
Trumbull entered at this point and dinner was
announced.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

looks mussy spread out on the tables In the
corner above q little cabinet Is arranged that
reaches quite up to the pioturo-molding.
Other lodges and brackets can be arranged
~ one desires or to make place for some
special ornament. The silk curtain protect
tho books from the dust, and slide back and
forth easily on the little brass rods.
An Elton Jacket and plain skirt Of dark-eoi-
cred serge worn with blouse of Scotch plaid
silk 10 the newest costume out.
sSs
pretty holder for one of the tiny feather
busters ia made of ribbon. One long piece has
ono end doubled over and the edges are sewed
together. The bag thus formed must be q
long rs the duster handle, and wide enough to
allow it to slip In easily. The under or back
ribbon is quite . bit longer, and ct the end
u fastened splashing big bow, forming back
ground for the feathers. At the back Of the
bow little brass ring is fastened " to hang Ii
up by"
Another way to remove grass stains Is to dip
them into alcohol and rub them well.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

A how-do.you-do and kiss was once the
established form Of greeting between women,
whether they were old friends or mere ac-
quaintances, whether the meeting-p place was a
busy street a crowded room or theater. AL
ways, no matter how public the surroundings,
this little ceremony of kissing was carried out,
but the edict against it was sent forth, and
already tho practice has fallen into disuse
among gentle ladies. women shall not con-
slider it necessary to kiss each other when they
meet in public places" has done its good work.
AS yet the rules regulating the time, place,
and manner in which these tokens of affection
shall take place, when men and women, mar
ried, engaged, or about-to- be, are the agents,
have not been completed, but the home maya
zines and journals for women are making
noble efforts in this direction.
Japanese young man who has been writing
about our manners and customs has said many
things interesting because of their guleessness
and quaintness. Speaking of this matter, he
says:
The wind of occidental civilization swept all
over the country and their customs were intro
duced day after day, and most of the Japanese
young men are indulgiug in their manners
When they meet together they shake
hands. They begin their speaking with Good
morning They put roses on their bosoms as
If the presents of young ladies. That is right;
don't say that it is bad or foolish. You had
better do SO; but there is one thing that Is
awful dangerOus-that is kiss what is called
English. What is kiss? Kiss is salute by
touching tho lips closely together and use
when express strong sympathy. Now let
mo tell you the reason of it. First, it is physic
ally dangerous. Tootbache, consumption of
the lungs, and other diseases transfer by
certain means to other persons. The kiss is
the best Interpolation amongst certain means
in transferring certain diseases. Take body
who has disease in her lungs, for instance, and
! kiss her; her disease may transfer to me and
/ may become sick man. This ia the first
disadvantage. Secondly, it does not seem fair
to japanese eyes, When / sec people kiss
feel disagrsesbls, and, therefore, oil Japanese
feel disagreeabe. l am sure in such reasons, 1
dare say, it is quite bad to introduce that GUS
tom in our country"
When he says When I sec other people
kiss is makes me feel dissgreeable " he has OK
pressed something of the feeling that comes to
US when We see a baby, poor, defenseless little
thing, kissed until it must be nearly bored to
death; when girls kiss each other and the
boys make remarks that, if the girls had not
called them forth, would be resented as grossly
impertinent, and when some women kiss each
other, making paint, powder, and perfume fly,
then one feels disagreeable.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

look broad. In the cut showing the three
girls, the first wears little jacket of lace very
much like those worn over Summer gowns,
except that its apels fall In folds. like cascades
of lace. These jackets will be just as fashion
able as ever, and of as varying styles. Made
of braided, jeweled, ruffed or beaded cloth,
silk. velvet or lace they will adorn house and
street dresses alike.
~
Capes are quite as various as jackets. Made
of the same material as the gown, and trimmed
accordingly, they form . part of costume a.
worn by the second girl in the cut, or 3 sepa-
rate little wrap of serviceable color Is gayly
lined and trimmed as the third girl wears il.
The first one is of gray cloth, is double, and
falls in extra folds in the front, with . very
graceful effect. The last cape is pretty made
up of dark blue or green cloth, with q Scotch
plaid silk lining, and black velvet straps
and resets holding it across the front. As
sometimes made, however, it is of red cloth,
lined with white, with the black bands. 1t has
q braided collar, divided at the shoulder and
stifened, giving it a winged effect.
-.
deep hold on feminine hearts, and bid fair
to last through the Winter.
It Is said again that one must first fashion
ones sleeves and then make the gown to
correspond with them. Almost all styles hold
to the deep cuff and full upper sleeve, but
little variety is given by making the puff simple
sometimes, and sometimes catching it down
and festooning It, until it is quite elaborate.
Then, the cuff is of different lengths, reaching
almost to the shoulder to the short puff, and
sometimes only to the elbow.
Sleeves of chiffon and gauzy stuff are often
accordion pleated.
A pretty arrangement for . corner book
case between the mantel and the walls Is
shown in the illustration. The low shelves
can easily be built the desired size. Under
meath them are two large drawers that can
hold magazines, drawings, photographs, or any
thing that one likes to have handy and yet
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Three I'd Md.'s.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / notice in
your paper of the 25th ultimo you assign the
Cd Md. to the Twenty -second Corps. This is
an error, as the I'd Nd. served in the Ninth
Corps from the formation of the Corps until
the close of the war.
Unfortunately there were three "2d Md.'s,
viz: The Cd Nd, organized at Baltimore in
1861, and which served in the Second Division.
Ninth Corps; the I'd Eastern Shore Nd, and
the I'd Potomac Home Brigade Nd. Please des-
ignate which you mean. The annual Reunion
of the I'd Md. will be held in this city Saturday
evening, Sept II. All members intending to
be present should notify the Secretary, Lieut.
James Glen, corner Fayette and st. Paul
streets. 1t Is expected that large number Of
1.-The boys" will attend. Yours in F., c., and
Limos. L. MATTHEW'S. First Lieutenant and
Adjutant Cd Nd, Baltimore, Md.
Our correspondent is entirely right. There
were three I'D Md.'s"--the first serving in
the Ninth Corps during the war; the second,
or "2d Md. Eastern Shore" which served In
the Eighth Corps during Inc war; and the
third, or "2d Md, Potomac Home Brigade"
which WAS attached to the Twenty second
Corps 1t was the last regiment that We
meant.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE1
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

A stylish gown for little girl Is made with
yoke, sash, cuffs, and collar of soft brown silk
Tho dress is Of brown figured goods. The
waist is gathered to the pointed yoke, and the
full skirt is sewed to the same belt as the one
used for the waist. Made up in dark blue.
brown, or red with, If preferred, velvet yoke,
collar cuffs, and belt 1t is very ssrviceable
dress for general wear.
A whole lot OF dolls dressed In costumes Of
different Nationalities were found in Bucking-
ham Palace by Sir Henry Ponsonby. Queen
Victoria recognized them as her own and so
they are to be photographed and described in
an article for the magazines
White frilled petticoats are again to the fore.
and consequently silk ones have lost some
ground not very much, however-they are too
generally useful.
A pretty potticoat has a wide rufie Of en-
broidery edged with q narrow, very full ruffle
Of lace. 1t makes a more durable trimming
than the lace alone, and is quite as dainty.
-
Soon it will be time for celery again, and
though there are many ways of serving It, yet
the simpler ones are liked the best 1t should,
however, be kept crisp and fresh. Once wllted
IL 10 NO longer delicate as when fresh. 1t
can be cut up in small pieces and served with 3
salad dressing, served with salt or stewed and
seasoned with butter, salt, pepper. and sweet
milk or cream.
A frozen custard makes delightful dessert.
Take six eggs one quart of milk, and three
quarters OF pound of sugar, and make an Or
binary soft.or boiledscustard when 1t is cold,
freeze. Mixing strawberry or raspberry jam
with the custard just before freezing 1t gives it
q delightful flavor.
A white-an gold hammock slung up on
silded hooks was used by girl for a lounging-
place. whom fitted up with yellow silk cushions,
In tho daytime and for bed, whom linen
eased pillows filed 1t, at night. The idea of
using it for bed has Its faults. First it might
prove inconvenient very often; and, second.
1t ID said that sailors are always round shout
dered because they sleep in!hammocks. How.
ever, for . lounging-pla in a studio or den,
nothing moro delightful could be arranged, and
with silken cushions would be very attractive
locking.
Gardening, or flower culture, Is generally
suggested as the peasantest occupation for .
woman, and 1t generally proves lucrative If
done thoroughly and intelligently. Violets,
carnations aud chrysanthsmums always find
eager buyers.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

street wear. A braid made of q color and o
single gilt thread also makes pretty finish -
DO used in this way.
Black cashmere Ia cleaned In one way ~
washing it in hot suds with . little bOrsx In
the water. and rinsing in strong bluing. Iron 10
while it is yet quite damp.
-.
Girls delight in fastening their belts With
ribbon bows made with three loops and one end.
The bows look like q four-leaf clover, and are
used on the shoulders az well "a st the belt.
-
Short jackets and jacket-fronts should net
be worn by women with stout figures, n thsy
add to the apparent breadth.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Got Her Permission.
rssress d Smiths Good NstOs.I

Little Dot-Dick's gone OF with my pony
and / can't wide.
Nsmms-Hs promised me faithfully Ii
wouldn't take the pony without your permits
sion Didn't he ask your
Little Dot-No'm-yesm-sor BE satdf
Let's play Wild West Show, an III b ths
horse thief, an you catch me an lyach mel
an said All wight and Dick wods 81 On
tn pony, an / couldn't catch him"
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
TAKEN AT HIS WORD.
A Modern Romance of Politics and
Love.
BY ADELE NJ. GARRIGUEs.

RS. LANGWORTHY
and her daughter, in
the performance of
their duty to society,
were making calls one
bright day in Novem-
Der, clearing off all
scores which the fash
ienahle world might
have in polite remem-
brance against them,
and leaving an open
field for the Winters
campaign. TO an old
resident, as Mrs. Lang
worthy was, this was
not the merely formal
affair that it has grown
to be in some instances;
nor was she sufficiently
sophisticated 10 feel a
throb of Joy when she
failed to find any one
of her friends at home.
For these and other rea-
sons they did not pro-
gress down the list of
names that Kate had
transcribed as rapidly
as had been expected.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
An Unpleasant Discovery.
fNsU York Weekly.

Young Lady y Have you examined my
pisnoi
Tanos-Yes madam.
"Whats the reason II won't make . sounds
Someone has lowered the soft pedal and
nailed it down."
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
A Good Test.

Rear-Admiral Ammen Is the inventor Of
naval ram, which is now being constructed,
and is expected to prove formidable engine
of destruction. The correct pronunciation Of
Rear Admiral Ammen's ram Is about a. good .
test of strict sobriety ~ truly rural"
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

Childreu's hair should DO uncovered and
hang loosely as much possible; the fresh air
Is good for IL. Cutting the hair frequently
makes it coarse. and in this way, perhaps,
chickens" il. but it ruins the quality. The
hair should be untangled with the fingers and
the brush, using the comb very little for this
purpose
Geraniums. begonias, heliotropes calais, and
fuchsias are old favorites for window lodges and
boxes. and, with good care. are sure to repay
one with healthy growth aud blossoms
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

Sometimes the little
Eton and husss
jackets are braided at
the seams and edges
and trimmed with
frogs until they look
very M ilitary. 1t
makes n very neat
finish to one Of blue
serge 10 trim it in this
way with black braid,
and worn with q black
or colored silk blouse
front and 3 plain skirt,
the suit is very pretty
far travsiins or for
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

Another way to remove grass stains is to dip
them into alcohol and rub them well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

IN, and, as he had no smoney, he was
homeless and bedless.
Eyert, seeing that the Jury was much
diverted, reeounted a great many more
OF his woes. He advised the jury TO
step on his wise's neck and crush out
her spirit Of lies. She wanted TO get
rid Of him because he was an intelli-
gent man and great admirer Of Soc
rates and AIeibiades. lie Rad tried to
show her that hef wOmanhood amountea
10 nothing, but, like Peter. who denied
his Christ. she denied her husband.
Eyert was fast drifting into a red
handed sOelalistic speech when Judge
Elliot told him his time was up. With
a series Of low salaams. Eyert took his
seat, after again assuring the jury that
he left his American manhood and
honor in its hands.
Ten minutes later the jury brought
IN verdict Of guilty. and Judge Elliot
sentenced the scholar TO pay fine of
$50, or go 10 the work house for period
OF sixty days. As there was no money
In sight, Eyert went over the hills to
the wOrkhOuse, and thus once more fate
steps iii and prevents the scholar from
completing lis great philosophical
work on representative women Of Min
ueaDOlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Hill variety store has made an assign
menL TO AlphOnso b. Hawkins No state
ment of the assets and liabilities has been
filed rs yet
j. II. Long, an attorney. has n suit on trial
before Judge Hooker, In which he sues Il
former client named Altman for services
rendered some time ago.
Judge CAVITY and jury were engaged yester-
day in settling the rights of the bicycle IN
the suit Of &. E. McCaddcn VS.. G. j. John
son. The case was not finished.
In the suit of }. G. Oswald y Co against
i. Ii. Holmes, j. d. Darling ct nl.. to recover
on n $4,000 promssory note Judge Hooker
gave Il decision in favor of the plaintiff for
the full amount
The $1,000 Damage suit OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Day. mother OF Nellie Day. against James A.
Mackenzie, has been postponed until the
23l inst. as The defense was not ready TO
have the case 30 on.
When the cnse of c. Averenson against
r. l.. Byrnes was called Yesterday the court
was informed that II had been settled out of
court. This was suit on note Endorsed by
Daniel Byrnes, Tins father which alleged
indorser denied having signed.
John Korogyi has taken the first steps to-
ward bringing action against certain parties
for the death of his little seyen-year- old son
lie has applied TO the probate court for let
tiers OF administration on the estate of his
son. In his petition he stated that he eX-
Jected 10 get not less than $500 and not more
than 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
REV. PLEASANT HUNTER NOW
Westminster's People Expect Him
To Accent q Gall.

Again it is announced that Westmin-
ster church has found pastoral least
that it thinks it has. This time it is
Rev. Pleasant Hunter who is said TO be
coming. Mr.. Hunter has not accepted
any call. but he is expected to. The
call to Mr.. Hunter comes about in this
way: He is stationed at Atlantic City,
n. j. Last summer, after Westminster
church had been looking for pastor
for some time, s. A. Harris was in At
lantic City and he heard Mr.. Hunter
preach. He thought there was the
man to iii the shoes of DR.. ID. j. Bur
rell. Westminster could not think OF
calling Mr.. Hunter 10 Minneapolis un-
less il was almost certainty that he
would accept. He declined to receive
for consideration even call from Min
neapolis. So the matter was left that
way. Now it is announced that air.
Hunter will come 10 Minneapolis early
in May TO look the field over and accept
a call If he finds the field satisfactory.
SO the Westminster people are living IN
hope that their patience is at last to be
rewarded by the coming Of "a live pastor
Mr.. Hunter is young man with pro-
digiOus mustache. He is also said to be
a strong preacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

"sinDad7 again crowded the Grand yester-
day at botn matinee and evening perform
ances There are only three more evening
performances and Saturday matinee.
Robert Manteil AID Eis comra1y Of artists
VIII open 4 three nignts aid matinee e9-
ragement NJ the Grand next Monday even
ing Monday and Wednesday evenings be
will appear as Louis ana Fabian Del franchi
IN The COrsicau Brothers. Tuesday even
ing he VIII present "Monbars, and al the
Wednesday matinee q grand double bill viii
be given. and for the first time ia hinneapo-
lis Mr.. Anntclfs two new plays, The
Loulsiapian" and "A Lesson IN Acting.
The explosion Of the Lighthouse IN one Of
the scenes Of MY jack at the BiJou this
week Is among The best stage pictures Of Ibis
Kind that has ever been witnessed IN this
city.
The comedy lovers have commenced 10 buy
their tickets in large numbers, ana the ind
cations are that 90 DOwd's NeighbOrs' will
open 70 one Of the banner houses " The sea
BON next sunday Principal among The fun
makers of this organization arc Marx hur-
ply, sam Ryan and Lottic Gibson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

had no true bill found against them,
and were discharged from the county
iaiI. They were Z. K. Hollis, Percy o.
Dura.t, FTapk Fisher, ". II. Ayerill
and George Cowles.
1t is understood that the grand jury
decided TO postpone investigation OF tie
H. .. Peterson affair pending the set
Element OF the complications which now
encompass that field. Several other
matters were also laid over for further
considerations