davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

But Parts alone afforded field
for the full exercise of his talent,
and TO Paris he according went.
lie became member of the firm Of
Gagel ~ Co. in that city, and impaired
TO The productions of that house stamp
of style and elegance exceeding any
thing ever before known in the annals
OF Partisan fashion. AT that time the
second empire was IL the height OF its
prosperity. The Empress Eugene, then
in the prime of womanhood and the full
perfection of her Incompatible beauty.
was delighted with the dress invented
for her by The brilliant Young English
man who knew 50 well how 10 combine
perfect taste with striking originality.
Worth speedily became the dressmaker
par excellence to the imperial court.
Its reigning bellies, the Princessc de
Mctternich, the Princesse Anna de
Murat. the COmtesse de Brigode,
and countless others, became his clients.
and sought not only his creations in the
way Of gowns and wraps. but his coun-
sci as well i'll all matters connected with
the toilette. 1t was at one time the Gus
tom for the great ladies of the day to
drive to his establishment full dressed
for dinner party or q ball, and 10 sub
nit the fit and flow Of their costumes to
him for final supervision. 1t is a singu-
lar fact that the most celebrated of all the
Partisan dressmakers should have been
born in England, the reputed land Of
feminine i'll taste in dress. Also in view
OF his origin. it is curious to note that
the only queen in all Europe who had
never ordered toilette from him Is the
lady IN whose dOminions he was born,
namely Queen Victoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Will Women Vote.

The New York state assembly yester-
day passed Mr.. Yetman's bill giving
women the franchise in state elections.
One member moved to strike out the
enacting clause, but his motion Was lost
by vote OF "a 10 50. Three months
since. when Lady Henry Somerset was
In st. Paul, she expressed surprise pub
licly at the apparent apathy OF Ameri-
can women In politics. She cOnld NOT
understand why it was, that as com
pared with English women OF all classes,
American women, though first in the
field as claimants for the right OF shar-
ing political power with men. are less
actively interested in political work.
less we'll informed ON the is
sues of the day, ard enjoy
fewer rights Of franchise. If Lady
SOmerset's eye should happen to fall on
the telegraphIc report of the New York
assembly's action Yesterday with regard
to this particular bill she might have
cause 10 reconsider the somewhat haSty
conclusion that women were not active
~ interested in politics, merely because
there were no surface indications OF
that interest. And yet her error is a
very natural one for foreigner 10 fall
into. The difference III political meth
DDS among women IN England and
America IS as great as that In social
usages. British matrons declare frank
ly and unatfeetedly their choice OF
party. be 1t Conservative, Primrose.
Liberal or Liberal-Unionist- Further
more. they are well organized and work
in the harness night along with
husbands, fathers and brothers,
frequently addressing large mass
meetings that embrace a turbulent
mob Of workingmen, as we'll as the bet
ter class OF English voters. in the inter
est OF their chosen candidate, who, by
the way. is invariably pledged 10 sup
port tue suffrage movements OF his fair
cOadjutOr Such scene is ulpreee-
dented in this country. American
women have long been under the Brit
Ish ban OH account Of their personal
freedom from petty social restraints;
vet tile paradox is here presented OF the
critical being uncritical. In verify,
there has never been a period in the
history of the woman suffrage move
ment when every energy or the
leaders has been SO strenuously applied
20 securing legislative action and relief;
but. owing TO the difference In the meth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Big Logging Deal-Other Events
OF Good Friday.


. Edward York returned yesterday
morning from Browns Valley, Mimi,
and saws that it was sight to see the
nervousness and anxiety displayed by
land seeker. who were awaiting the
oDeuing of the Sisseton reservation.
Every city and village in the vicinity OF
the reservation was crowded with par
ties DESTROYS of obtaining a slice OF gov
ernment land.
Mr.. and Mrs. john G.. Nelson and
Samuel Mcclure leave today oh trip
To Osborne. a mining town in the Ceur
d. Aleno region, Idaho, where saltwater
parties are extensively Interested IN
valuable mining property. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will remain West for some
time. but Mr. Mcclure expects to return
home in about two weeks.
Anderson IL O'Brien. of this city, re-
Gently completed an extensive logging
deal whereby they sold l0,O00,O00 feet OF
No. logs so the Schulenburg Boeck
Ter Lumber company. The sale III
cludes all OF Anderson IL OBrien's logs
of that grade which pass through the
boom this season.
The steamer Robert DOdds was towed
To the SchulenOurg IL Boeckeler Lum-
Der eompany's mill from South Still
water Yesterday. She has been thor
onghly repaired, and will leave in few
days with raft OF lumber for the Scnu-
lrnbarg Il B0eckeler Lumber company
at st. Louis.
Edmund Lee, an early resident Of
Washington county. died at the home Of
his soas. near Maple island. of senlie
debility. Deceased was seventy-eight
years of age. The funeral occurs to-
morrow.
The grand jury in the May term of
the district court will have all unusually
large number of criminal cases 10 dis
pose of, chief of which is the case OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

velvet ribbon. Two streamers Of the
ribbon extend from the left side
Of the waist and are finished by rosettes
at the ends. For the dear, demure girl
with earnest gray eyes. | saw an eX-
quisilely fine French gingham in dove
gray. The plain gray bodice, fastening
in the back, Was held in place by shout
der straps over a deep square yoke OF
white lawn, slightly full. Tie fullneSs
Of the bodice was drawn in at the waist.
Three narrow rows Of black velvet. q
little above the hem. trimmed the plain
gored skirt. The full sleeves were OF
white lawn. and a broad belt fastened
in the back with buckle.
The only thing / saw in cotton Bed
ford cord. which is, however, scheduled
as one Of the popular sumner fabrics.
was a pretty gown in clear blue ana
white. The waist was made in the Rus
sian blouse style with yoke Of white
embroidery, from the sides OF which
long bands extended to the waist line.
The skirt was trimmed with a ruffle,
headed by q band Of embroidery. and a
pretty embroidered girdle finished the
waist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
WILL BEARD THE BARON.
Elliott Zborosky and Wife Will
Go Abroad.

Elliott ZboroSky and Wife Will
Go Abroad.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Mr. and Mrs
Elliott Zborosky have given up their
intention of going to the Sandwich
islands, and have decided to take a trip
to Europe, despite the fact that Baron
de Steurs is supposed to be in Paris
awaiting just such an opportunity
to meet Mr.. Zborosky and give
him piece of his mind. Mr..
Zborsky, who has been living at the
Auditorium ever since his wife secured
her divorce in Sioux Falls from the
baron, called upon United States Com
missioner HOyne this afternoon and
made application for passports for him
self and wife TO 20 to Europe. The APP
plicationS were forwarded TO the State
department and will be returned In a
few days.
Mr. Zborosky is said to be fighter.
ard 10 entertain a desire 10 meet the
baron on the field of honor if the baron
so pleases. IL is also said that he and
ms wife ale going abroad just to show
the baron that they are not afraid of
him, and are indifferent TO his efforts to
secure arehearing in the divorce case.
However, If the Zboroskys place foot
upon the soil OF the baron's native land
he can, it is said, under the laws of his
country, compel his ex-wlfe to return
to him The laws in the Netherlands
are said not TO recognize divorces OBJ
tanned in foreign countries, and the
ZboroskyS. in that event, might be com
PEELED to face a charge of bigamy if
they got into the baron's territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
IN THE SUNDAY GLOBE =-=
FADS AND FASHIONS FOR L0VLEY WOMAN

Robert Iron Skiles. charged with OBJ
tanning signatures 10 note under false
pretenses.
The Saltwater Gun club enjoyed a
practice shoot at its grounds Thursday
afternoon. The regular badge shoot
will begin OIL the 2Sth inst, and the an
nual election OF officers will probably
occur on the same date.
The lumbermen's board of trade has
fixed the price of scattering logs as fol-
lows: First grade. $3.50 per thousand:
second grade. IS; third grade, $3.50;
fourth grade, $3.50.
w. &. Thorne left last evening for a
visit in Deavan. Wis, and New York
state. lie will be absent two months or
more.
The chamber of commerce will hold
another meetinshhis evening for the
purpose of discussing city improve
meats.
The Isaac Staples and the Leroy will
be inspected this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

most marked characteristic of the dainty
little dresses for spring and summer.
Although there is an almost limitless
choice Of styles, the small gowns in
tended for chest" are made almost as
simply as the plain wash dresses. The
quaint little figure shown in the pict-
ure is gowned in China silk that will
wash. The full bodice is gathered on
to finely tucked yoke, which is fin
ished off with feather stitching. A
straight tucked skirt, full sleeves and a
rather wide sash of the goods complete
a very simple yet fetching costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

pudding pan and grating pretty
thick layer of cheese over them.
A pinch of salt should always be
added to the batter. according to taste.
This operation may be repeated until
enough layers have been made to make
the pudding the required size. Still an
other way Of cooking cheese enough to
make it easily digestible is to place a
LAYER of fresh saIted soda crackers in a
dripping pan and CRATE thick layer of
cheese over each cracker. This makes
most delightful luncheon dish, and
can be safely offered to children, who
are always very fond Of it. There are
still many other ways of cooking this
useful article. and a reference TO any
standard work op cookery will result in
confirming my estimate of its value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Differing in
Every Respect.

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts differ in every
respect from all the others.
They are more uniform, more
economical, as it requires but
a small quantity to impart
the desired flavor. They are
true to nature, as they are
made from the fruit. Their
flavor is most delicate and
pleasing to the taste. They
are not the cheapest but they
are the best. Try DR.. Prices
Vanilla, Lemon, or Orange
Extract and we guarantee
that they will prove to be all
that could be desired by
connoisseurs. viz: perfection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Society Meetings.

Damascus Commandery Mol Knights
Templar. will attend special knight
Templar Eastern service at the Grand
opera house, Rev. W. S. Vail, on Sun
dav morning.
The Minnesota Elite club will give
the first ball of the season at Market
hall tonight. Eastern eve. IL is to be
a prize masquerade. and after IL O'Clock
regular programme of dances has
been arranged. 1t will be swell af-
fair. costumes having been brought
from New Orleans and other cities.
The excellent management Of this
clubs parties $50. well established that
no comment is necessary. Music for
the occasion will : be furnished by
KleiSt'S orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Government Chemists Certify .
NATIONALS" SCORED.
The Is. * l.. League INDUCES In a
Roast

CHICAGO, April l5.-So-called Ma
tionar' Building and Loan associations
were severely scored as Institutions to
be studiously avoided at the second
days meeting of the United States
League Of Building and Loan associa-
ti0ns at the Grand Pacific hotel today.
Resolutions TO that effect and unmis-
taxable In tone were adopted. 1t was
also resolved that a convention OF the
local building and loan associations from
all the states OF the Union be held during
the worlds fair under the auspices OF the
worlds fair auxiliary. The following
officers were elected: President, Sey-
mour Dexter, Elmira, y. Y; first vice
president, David II. Stewart. 81. Ouis;
second vice president, Judge j. III. G.
Royce. Terre llaute, Ind; third vice
president. ID. Eldridge. Boston; treasur-
or. L. Il. LinsleY, Three Rivers, Mich.
secretary, Il. G.. Nasen, Quincy, H.; as
sistant secretary, j. ID. Ferre, Ken
lucky. An executive committee.
charged with the work OF arranging for
a convention next year, was appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
a New Engagement Ring.

In one of the leBding. Jewelry stores
of this city, the other day, | came across
an entirely new design for an engage
ment ring. A half-dozen different styles
were shown in an open ing. the Two
extremities of which were formed by
Jifferent stones, the ends overlapping
~ hiring one stone above the other. In
one ring a diamond ana sapphire is
nsrd. in another diamond and aruby:
in a third, a lovely carat and quarter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
A Gcnerol Reccntion.

Being the end of the current term, the
pupils, parents and friends of the dane
ing classes of Prof. De Garmo will be
rendered general reception tonight
at Lifts hall, from Z to 8. Generous
preparations have been made to enter
tain IN handsome style, and, i'll addition
TO many fancy dances, c0tlIllon will
be danced during the evening. Judging
from the number of invitations issued.
it will be one of the largest dancing re-
cpntinnS of the year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
HAD MONEY TO SPARE.
Disappearance OF n Well-Heeied
Immigrant.

New YORK, April l5.-Phillip Her
zog, All immigrant, arrived at this port
on March 20 last. His appearance was
so pOverty-stricken that Superintendent
OF immigration Weber was about TO
send him back when Herzog produced
$1,000 and proceeded 10 his destination
Kirkyille, I'll. Today Supt Weber re-
ceived letter from bankers at Kirk
vile, asking for information OF HerZog.
The bankers state that they have $500
TO his credit in their bank, but that he
has rot arrived there. nor have they re
ceiyed any ne rs OF liim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
ST, PAUL GERMAN
ACCIDENT
. INSURANCE COMPANY
or 81. PAUL, MINI.
Paid-Up Capital, S2O0, 600
100000 Permanent Guarantee
Fund Deposited with the Treasurer
of the State Of Minnesota i'll Trust
for he Security Of Policy Holders.
Accident Insurance,
Plate Glass Insurance,
Employers Liability Insurance,
Elevator Insurance.
paid-Up Capital, S2OG, 600
Surplus to Policy Holders. s2l2, oO)
Home Office 306-1l Manhattan Building. Cor
Robert and Fifth SITS.

There is nothing in ply
sician's life that gives him
more satisfaction than seeing
the prompt effect Of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil in
bringing back plumpness and
color to thin and pale chill
dren.
Poor baby!" Everybody
sees the sad picture. No one
but the physician appreciates
it. He knows what dangers
threaten thin children.
Let us send you a book
about thinncss.
Scorr& BowNG. Chemists, ossouth sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-llver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. e..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

DDS employed in the two countries, Lady
Somerset never suspected the activity.
Our women do not believe in the Elf
cacy of Grassland methods. and prefer
to accomplish their object by 1udieions
missionary work iii the lobby. Should
this bill pass the New York senate,
Wyoming will have a rival in the Eni-
Uire state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

Mrs. Hotchkiss, widow of the inventor
and manufacturer of the Hotchkiss gun,
has given tract of land, building
fund of Sl50,000 and an endowment of
$4,000 for the purpose of building a
preparatory school for Yale college 1t
is singular fact that women of means
rarely remember the need of w0men's
schools and colleges IN their eagerness
to bestow gifts upon well equipped in
stitutions for men whose doors are reso-
lutely closed to the woman seeker
after knowledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

nese basso, Robert Muller. as the DRAM
attic teacher and stage manager. The
baroness is a very warm friend of the
Emperor William. who conferred upon
her the title of Court Cantatrice. Prince
Bismarck, too. was one OF her most de-
voted admirers in days gone by. and on
one occasion had himself photographed
with her. Copies of this photograph are
still eXtaDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Friendly Association.

There will be meeting at the cham
Der of commerce at o'clock this after
noon of persons interested in the sue
cess and future Of the work done by the
Young Women's Friendly association.
This work deserves to be thoroughly
known and warmly supported by our
people. Mrs. Lichtenberger VIII speak
at this meeting, and general attend
ance of business men and all others in
tereSted is desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
On Their Travels.

Special to lhe Globe.
NEW YoRK. April l5.-Following are To-
days Northwestern arrivals:
St. Paul-E. P. Carlton, c. E. Connors. St
James; W. Ford, c. II. Bigelow, Everett; w.
F Graves. L. ". Hill, Holland; p. $. Mac
gowan. Murray Hill; J. W. Colt, Normandie;
&. ;. Uline. Aston Minneapolis-F. D. UR-
derwood. Gi,sey; T. E. Clark, Sturteyant' {.
G.. Root, Normandie: Mr.. ana Mrs }. H. san
ford. Miss Taroox. Miss Lamprey. ". ID,
Washburn aud daughter, Stanley Washburn,
Mr. and Mrs. George x. Newell, W l. Bige-
low ana wife. Fifth Avenue. Sullwater-C.
Gagnestein Metropolitan: Ellen Wood W
L. Shepard, z. Aris. Hoffman. Dulutn-MF.
and Mrs. Huntress Hoffman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
WOMEN YOU HEAR OF.

Verina Morton, a young colored girl,
who has recently graduated from the
Women's Medical College of Phla-
delphia, has begun the practice of her
profession in Brooklyn. She is said to
be the irst women OF her race to enter
the ranks as an educated physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
The Small DorothY's.

For once in awhile, the dictates OF
fashion accord with those of good taste
and common sense, in the details OF
pretty gowns for the little girls of the
household. A shopping tour through
any of the leading houses of this city
reveals the fact that simplicity is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
The Man NIiIliner.

Outside of the select few who have
met the great miIIiner of Paris, person
ally, IN ordering new and stunning
gowns, there are probably not dozen
people in st. Paul familiar with his
features. The picture here shown is a
recent one and said to be one OF the best
Iikenesses ever obtained or the man who
has achieved such wonderful success in
Woman's sphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

The Duchess Bologuine, of Milan, has
realized large sum of money by the
sale of her jewels, fans and laces, and
is devoting the proceeds to the erection
of a children's hospital in the suburbs
of Milan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Take Your Time.

The Pullman and Wagner Vestlbuled
Limited for Chicago via The North
western Line' now leaves Minneapolis
1925 p. H., ST. Paul sos p. m, being
thirty-fve minutes later than hereto
fore DON'T forget It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
MAIDENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Pretty Things for Our Girls to Wear-New Engagement
Rings--How to Cook CheeseWorth, the Man MILL
ner--The Women You Hear of--Gossip

diamond and large pearl. The oblig-
ing clerk assured me that the open ring
was the very latest fad in chic engage
ment rings, and pass the idea along
for what ii Is worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.
What's inn Name?

In view of the fact that the st. Paul
German Fire Insurance company has
assigned and that we have an Accident
company of the same name in st. Paul,
we learn that the failure of the Fire
company in no way affects the standing
OF the Accident company. This institu-
ton has its own capital of $500, 600 paid
up and its guarantee fund deposited
with the state treasurer of Minnesota,
as required by law, and is in every way
a strong financial institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

A marked feature of the recent wo-
man suffrage convention was the great
number of public men and women in
the political world associated actively
in its deliberations. Mrs. Stanford, of
California; Mrs. Warren, of Wyoming;
Mrs. Greenleaf, of New York, and
others are on the various committees,
or are associated with the different aux
liarY state societies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

Baroness Won Walhofen. better known
by her stage name of Pauline Lucea, has
established an operate training school
in her beautiful villa at Gmunden, in
Upper Austria. A private theater is at
tached to this villa, and during the sum-
mer season, when Gmunden is thronged
with all the great world of Vienna, the
baroness proposes to give entertain
ments in behalf of local charities, at
which her proteges will make their de-
but. As she is exceedingly wealthy her
organization of this school must be re-
garded rather as prompted by love of
art than by any pecuniary consideration.
She has selected the well-known Wen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16


broadcloth or Bedford cord, with which
she will wear al immaculate shirt front,
collars and cuffs. just like her Dig
brothers.. The summer gowns shown
thus far are beWitching enough 10 coax
the little birds off the trees, to say moth
ing Of the "dollars OF our daddies" from
their pockets. In the first place, The
fabrics themselves are extremely
dainty. with their stripes and lace
effects. their flowers and vines. Then
there is an air Of youthfulness ana IN
noccnce in the styles for summer
gowns that is entirely lacking III the
tailOr-made article. The linens, batlstes
and ginghams were never pHettler tlan
this season. One Of the prettiest dresses
| saw. On recent shopping excursion.
was of dotted India muslin. The skirt
was made in three pieces, giving the
effect Of three deep hounces. On the
lowest fiounce were six rows of black
velvet, on the next four. and on the top
founce, two The waist was round.
with very fun sleeves. ending in wide
rufle below the elbow. A pointed
girdle of black velvet, embroidered III
turquoise beads. gives touch Of ele-
gance to this simple dress, that Is quite
irresistible.
Another lovely gown, in which could
fancy one Of our pretty debutantes
making a Sir Joshua Reynolds picture
this summer on the box IF a swell coach
bound Tor tile Twin City Derby was of
creamy white hatiste, having a pattern
in pansics in natural cOlors. he entire
waist was composed OF point-degene,
which, by the way, Is going 10 divide
the hon0rs with Irish point as a stylish
trimming lace on both gowns and hats.
From the left side of the bodice three
bands Of narrow pansy-purple velvet
cross the middle Of the waist, where
they end in rosettes. The sleeves are
of the batlste, very high and full. Be
low the elbow band and rosette Of
velvet conGne them. The gorcd skirt
has n ruflle Of the lace, held along
its upper cage by rOsettes OF the