davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
NOVEL SENSATIONS
Suggested to Restless People
Who Are Always Seek
ing Them.
New York Still Interesting
When Everybody" Has
Gone Out Of Town.
In 1t Souls and Intellects
Are Astir Even in
e July,
But for Fashions You Must
Follow the Crowd to the
SeaShope.

New YORK, July eff you are a
member of that gradually declining
clique called "society''-and you are
one of those restless people always
seeking for novel sensations - say
"Good-bye" to your friends, let them
depart for Newport, Saratoga or Long
Branch, according to the movement of
that particular society treadmill which
they occupy, and stay in New York. 1t
is very hot, of course, but then it is the
bees that feel the heat, not the butter
flies. You will not find yourself. as you
. suppose, "the only civilized creature in
the city," You will very likely come
plump on some dear friend who old
you she was going off to Europe fort
night ago, just as you are taking your
evening stroll.
Ii you want another novel sensation,
II you are accustomed to eat your fruit
with an elegant knife and to dabble
your well-manicured fingers in scented
water in tinted glass finger bowl, eat
your purchase out of the bag as you
return home: it tastes just as good out
OF paper bag. and you will experience
a curious feeling. such as Robinson
first piece of fried native.
l cannot inform you what people. in
New York are wearing, because, as
tell you, there are only people here who
are more or less ObiiviOus to the great
matter OF dress; but. as it is part of my
business to observe such matters at the
watering places, / will tell you what
they are wearing at the seashore.
OF course there are crowds and
crowds of those corsaged serge skirts
and coats worn with blouSeS; we'll, they
are no longer to be utilized by really
smart people. They are to be left to the
shop girl. There is no individuality
left OF possible in thing which has
been so hopelessly done to death.
Those blOuSeS which are made like an
empire bodice with a high. folded sash
tied at the side, and wide sleeves gath
cred into high cuffs, are the best style.
Lace is lavishly employed on some
blouses, but it is not very good taste to
make dressy article out of what Is
really intended for rough wear.
Evening blouses of black silk or satin
meryeilleux are made with low sleeve
less bodices of the silk, and chemisettes
and billowy sleeves of areOphane, net
or tul!e. Jet is usually used for trim
ming. and this elaborate blouse ends in
pretty jet belt and buckle. Silver or
gold trimming may be substituted for
the jet.
Gowns for table d'hote are usually
very dresSy and almost covered with
lace. Ribbons are almost lavishlS used.
The silk princess gown without sleeves
is worn with crepe chemisette and very
full sleeves. This is recommended as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

which had the reputation of being a
man-killer. The animal is especially
vicious. and not only throws his rider.
but goes after him when he is down and
strikes and bites him, trying to kill
him.
kate had been wanting to ride this
broncilo for some time, but every one on
the range opposed it and did all in his
power to prevent it. The girl was not
to be baff1ed, however, and catching the
horse in corral she saddled him. She
then blindfolded him, and i'm this condi-
ton forced him out on the open prairie
and mounted him. The brute stood
perfectly still until she lifted the blind
fold, and then began terrible battle,
in which the girl finally came out vic
tor, and rode the horse at will wherever
She pleaSedn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
given and the entertainment was a
ODpQ harm

given and the entertainment was al
| once begun.
| The performance consisted of the in
| PRODUCTION OF the different bands, race
! between cowboys, Indians and Next
cans; Indian sports and an Indian war
| dance; horsemanship by the guachos
q. hight between cowboys, Indians and
Cossacks, riding and tanning broncho
ponies, and fancy rifle shooting by
buffalo Bill" Nate SALISBURY. the
manager of the Wild West Show. was
introduced to the queen, and stood uy
her side explaining each act as il was
performed.
The queen was in the best of humor,
ana appeared to be greatly interested in
the many strange sights which she wit
messed. She asked Salisbury many
questions and said that it was a wonder
| fu! show. She admired the daring and
brilliant riding OF tue cowboys best of
all, and was especially delighted with
their work on the mettlesome bucking
ponies. She was much impressed by
the wonderful management, aud in
formed Salisbury that she had never
before seen such hOrSemanShip.
AT the end of the performance she re-
quested that buffalo BilI'' and Major
Burk be presented to her. She complj-
| mented Buffalo BiIl'' very highly, and
presented him with large gold seal
containing her monogram, surrounded
ny the words of the royal motto, 'Honi
Soft Qui Nal Y Pense," the whole being
surmounted by the imperial crown.
She gave MI. Salisbury handsome
scarf pin containing her initials studded
with diamonds, and also surmounted by
the imperial crown. The entire show
went without hitch: in fact, all who
took part in the exhibition performed
their various feats better than usual.
AFTER Buffalo Bill'' and his party
had departed from the castle and were
already seated in a special train which
! was to bear them to London, Sir Henry
Ponsonby, private secretary to her
majesty, and Sir John McNeill arrived
at the station to again convey the
queens compliments to buffalo BiIr'
and his companions, and to assure them
that the queen was highly pleased with
the entertainment which they had pro-
vided for her pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

very quaint and pretty style. The Eten
jacket has many warm admirers,
though they need not be quite
so warm If they wear simplya silk front
instead of blouse with the jackets.
This necessitates retaining the Jacket
and wearing it without giving way to
the temptation of shedding" it when
heated. Ladies have all taken warning
by the lady who removed her mackin-
tosh at the railway depot, unconsciously
exposing to view dressimprOver and
petticoat.
Your friend will probably be full of
apologize explanations as to why she
didn't go when she said, and will per-
Jure her soul in invenling them, to say
adieu to her as speedily as possible, and
as you are (of cOurse) staying in town
just for the novelty of the thing, give
yourself up to studying such phases of
existence as you have simply treated
before as not worth observing. There
are people all round you whom before
now you never realized were units in
featu red girls in the dry goods
store looking forward with as much
pleas ure to their meager fortuight's
holiday at some cheap resort, as many
do when they plan their trip to Europe.
One poor little fortnight out of the
whole year into which to cram all the
etfervescing of animal spirits, love of
liberty, desire for adventure, etc.
Meanwhile they live their lives in the
somewhat narrow atmosphere of the
store, talk over their love affairs, earn
their wages. read borrowed books, wear
their cheap clothes, and perhaps think
thoughts which if translated into lam
guage would show. not the discomfort
we might expect, but naive wonder
that God SO often neglects to send nuts
to those who have teeth to crack them.
Then there are the people at the fruit
stands. They are particularly interest
ing. with their rich Italian faces and
tempting store of varied fruits; golden
and brown bananas, beautiful pictur-
esque grapes, blushing apples, deep
colored blood oranges, cool lemons, to-
matoes with their vivid juice shining
through their transparent skins, all to-
gether subject for painter. But few
painters can reproduce the instanta-
neous cleaning smile with which the
swarthy proprietor serves you with 10
cents worth of bananas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

about their riding. There is rider in
this vicinity, however, who is greatly
out of the ordinary, aud whose riding is
the comment of even this section, where
good riding is the rule and not the ex-
ception.
''This rider is a girl. 'Broncho Kate
She is the daughter of cattleman, and
has been all her life OH the plains with
the cowboy, and could ride horse
when she was three years old. She
is the idol of every cattleman on the
range, and when Kate wants horse
there is not man in the country but
would walk if she would take his ami
NAL.
''Kate Chapman is but sixteen years
old. but she is undoubtedly the most
fearless rider in the world. She never
hesltates an instant about getting OH
the widest and most vicious animal
on the range, and it makes no differ
ence to her whether it has ever had
saddle on or not. Her latest escapade
was to ride aud break in a mustang
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
HUNTING AN HE1REss.
Miss Florence Blythe, Who May
Inherit Millions, Is Engaged.

Miss Florence Blythe, Who May
Inherit Millions, Is Engaged.
When the little slip of a girl, gen.
orally known as "Florrie" Blythe, was
adjudged by the courts to be Miss
Florence Blythe, the daughter of the
English convict who died in San Fran
cisco millionaire, she had at once a
swarm of admirers. She lived at San
Rafael for a time. and Ward McAllis-
ter, young but slightly bald nephew
of the New York head butler
OF that name, was one of her
first sultors. The fight for the millions
was not yet over, as the contesting heirs
had taken an appeal to the supreme
court, which is yet on. But "Florrie,"
it seemed to most people, had practically
won, and the court had granted her a
handsome allowance, which she will
continue to receive until the fight for
the millions is definitely settled. She
was only sixteen at the time, and from
that day until the present Il ere have
been many announcements that she was
engaged, Now the San Francisco papers
tell us that Florence Blythe is engaged
again. This time the fortunate young
young man Is Frederick M. Hinckley,
whose father is the senior partner in
the firm of Hinckley, Spiers & hayes.
Fritz" as all his friends call him, is
a young man twenty-five years old. He
is the younger of two brothers, both of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

was Justify cheered throughout Its pro-
gress to Windsor castle.
On entering the archway Messrs.
Cody buffalo Bill and Nate Salisbury,
prOprietOrs of the show. were received
by Maj. Gen. John e. MacNeill. K. G..
B., who said that the queen was anxious
to view from her window the entry of
the troupe into the arena. So Buffalo
Bill" at the head Of the motley process
South American gauchos, paraded
under the queens windows, and, after
performing several maneuvers, pro-
ceeded to the place selected for the ex-
hibitiOn.
The arena. which faced the east ter
race, was large open space of beauti-
full turf. The grounds had been en-
closed with hurdles trimmed with red
bunting, and in the'center Of the ter
race small pavilion, surmounted by
the royal arms, had been erected. The
spaces on either side were crowded with
aristocratic perscnages, special train
having brought a number of the queens
guests to the castle. Promptly at the
hour fixed for the show to commence
the queen came forth from the castle,
attended by Princess Beatrice and her
children and Princess Christian. She
entered little pony carriage led by
groom and attended by two gillies and
some Indian servants, and the party
then proceeded to the pavilion.
The quern was attired in black dress
of the plaInest description, and wore
queer-look.ng straw bonnet.
Arriving near the pavilion, the queen
was carefully lifted from her carriage
and walked, with the aid of a stick
which she carried, to the seat which
had been prepared for her i'll the center
of the pavilion. When the royal party
had settled in their places signal was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

suade her from her fixed purpose of
sporting galluses in the way that gives
them the utmost publicity. Even rldi-
cule will have 10 effect except to
strengthen her in her purpose: for
when the feminine mind thinks it has
been made up for keeps it is as thor
Oughly proof against the SharpeSt of
weapons as setting hen is against
moral suasion. And we are glad of it.
because woman without her dash of
wilfulness would not be herself; and
none but herself could be SO charming
as she is.
Since woman is going to wear gal
luses on the outside, says a fashion
writer in the New York Sun, until the
close of the season at least, it is the
duty of man to impart to her the few
valuable hints regarding the use of
suspenders, or galluse S. that he has
gathered III the centuries during which,
in his civilized condition, ne has been
build to wear them. That these hints
will be promptly laug he'd to scorn does
not relieve HIM of his br0therly Obliga-
ton.
A Trying Situation.
The most trying situation known to
the masculine wearer of SuSpenders is
that which ensues when he bursts
button. This expression is technical,
and should not be taken literally.
The button does not explode. It
does not go off; it merely
comes off. In this emergency the ex-
pedient most frequently resorted to
when there is no tailor at hand is the
ordinary single nail of commerce. By
means of a penknife two punctures are
made close together in the waistbanG.
The point of the nall goes in at one and
out at the other, and upon this substi-
tute the suspender can be fastened with
the assurance that 1t will stay until the
button is replaced. 1t is customary in
many regions to carry a few shingle
nails in the waistcoat pocket for use in
such ali emergency. This hint is of
fer ed merely for what it is worth.
Maybe the fe minnie. custom of wearing
the galluses on the outside renders it of
no value whatev er.
In order to lessen the frequency of
this button accident, and also TO permit
greater freedom of action on the part Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

The full silk shirt dropping over the
waist-band is worn with the Figaro
jacket. AS you see in the sketch, very
elegant silk costume may be thus ar
ranged. The one shown here is hand
sOmely braided.
For travelling gowns tweeds of gold
EN- brown shade with tan leather vest,
opening just the least little bit in the
world to show the gentlemanly tie and
collar which some women will have at
any cost are the latest things which
Redfern has produced.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Burlington Bulletin Reduced
Rates

Saratoga. July ~ to Is. National Edu-
cational Association. Tickets on sale
July to 10, good to return until Sep
TENDER l. Rate, one fare for round
trip via route of ticket.
Detroit. July 14-17, Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Tickets on sale July
II and Is, good to return until July 19.
Rate for round trip. Sl9.25:
Usual excursion rates to summer and
all-year-around tourist points.
These rates are open to the general
public. For detailed information apply
at City Ticket Offices, 1854 East Third
street, st. Paul, 500 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, and Union Depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

ton by the Firemen's Fund company
his place naturally was abolished. He
is soon, however, to enter the office of
another company. He lives with his
parents in Fruit Vale.
For several years Florence Blythe has
been the most notable woman in Cali
fornia, young or old. The attention of
the public was directed toward her at
the very beginning of her contest for
the millions left by the late Thomas
III. Blythe. and it has never
been withdrawn. From a child
She grew to young womanhood
under the glare of publicity. During
the trial of the case the sympathy Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

LETTER from Ba-
batee says: 1.-THE
feats of COWBOYS i'm
riding wild and un-
tanned horses is ever
an object of interest
to Eastern riders
who have been so
impressed with the
powers of these
half wild men that
they imagine them
to be a species of
centaur. While it
is true that many of
the cowboys are
expert riders. there
is nothing unusual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

the wearer. India rubber threads are
woven either in the web, which consti-
tutes the main part of the suspenders,
OR in the small braces that button
around toward the front and at the
small of the back. The elasticity thus
impaired is especially advantageous to
parsons engaged in digging and picking
UP potatoes, laying paving stones and
IN similar emplOyments. Women do
not ordinarily engage in these tasks;
but elastic suspenders are much pre-
ferred by men who have prominent
shoulder blades behind, and it is diff
cult to see why they should not be as
much preferred by women.
A Predicament
There is one situation in which the
masculine wearer of Suspenders gem
orally finds the assistance of second
person absolutely necessary. 1t is Whe
the after ends become detached from
the waistband and climb upon the back
of his neck. There are few sights
more pltiful than man trying to ex-
tricate himself from this situation. The
man who is wise, and who economies
his profanity. always seeks at once the
assistance which he knows he will have
to summon earlier or later.
LII some communities there are Young
men who hold that the effect of neglige
get-up is enhanced by letting one sus-
pender fall carelessly over the hip. The
sustaining ability of the pair is. of
course, weakened. as is the evenness Of
tension; but with strong buttons for
the suspender remaining in place, there
is little danger OF accident. AS this
variation is purely a matter of aesthetics,
the ladies may be depended upon to de-
eide for themselves whether they will
adopt or reject it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A SUMMER DREAM.

Sometimes feller'd like to set far off from
politics,
From where the hot sun seems to sweat the
mortar out on the bricks:
From where wild bells are ringing and
whistles blowing loud.
To where the birds are singing and the
shady oaks are bowed.
Splash, splash the dews are dripping in
meadows far away;
Dash. dash. the rivers slipping where
green hills greet the day:
Flash. flash the fish are leaping where
cool, deep lakes appear;
Crash, crash + But I've been sleen-
Ing and tumbled out the chair!
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

ton sleeve and low collar. Except that
it is made OF different material to the
skirt with which it is worn, it jlas no
reason to be called blouse. But it is
generally acknowledged to be very
stylish, and Redfern is very busy max
ing them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
THE GALLUsED GIRL.
A Tip in Time to the Young Wom-
en- Wearing Suspenders.

HIS feminine ex-
pertinent W j t h
galluses is not a
passing w h i III.
Evidently it has
been taken up in
dead earnest, and
will b G carried
out to the very
end of the sea
son. Then it will
be abandoned, at
: least for a time.
Man d oe s not
face the blast of
winter in h j S
S II irt sleeves;
neither will WON :
an in hers. But
until then it will
be useless to en-
dnou<,r - "a;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

UFFALO BILLS
troupe performed
before Queen Vic
tOria Saturday ON
Windsor G a s t | e
grounds. w h e II
the troupe arrived
at Windsor they
were greeted by a
great crowd which
had gathered about
the railway station
a n d line d t h e
streets along which
the process S i o n
passed. The partv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
BEFORE THE QUEEN.

Buffalo Bill and His Show De-
lights England's Ruler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
BRONCHO KATE.

A Young Girl Who Can Ride the
Worst Horse That Lives.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

Beautifully located within One.quarter mile ot city east of Churchs Addition on the line of the North ern Electric Railway which will be completed by February next.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

These lots situated on high ground where the drainage is perfect and have pro rata share of water right in the Salt River Canal No city taxes to pay.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-30
WASN'T A FRENCH DUEL.
the Affair Between Harry Vane Mil
bank and De MOrny.

the Affair Between Harry Vane Mil
bank and De Morny.
LONDON, April 30-It transpires that the
unknown Frenchman with whom Harry
Vane Nilbank tough duel near Ostend
on Wednesday afternoon, is the Duke de
Morny, who has been angry with Milbank
ever since he made use of his decision as
one of the jury OF honor in the Borrowe-
Drayton row. The duke and Milbank met
In the restaurant of the Grand hotel at
Brussels. High words passed between
them, and as 1t was apparent from the first
that the duke was in fighting humor, Mil
bank was ready to accommodate him. The
usual compliments were exchanged and
with pistols as the weapons the duke and
Milban k met at the appointed place, about
two miles from Ostend.
Morny Shot to Kill.
Aorny is said to have behaved with re-
markable GOODNESS, while Milbank was as
deliberate as ever in the role which had
grown familiar to him. 1t was duel in
earnest on both sides, although 1t is be-
4, lieved that Milbank did not mean to kill,
but to hit just where he did hit Morny,
1t is said, aimed for Milbank's head, evil
IDENTIFY with the purpose of giving him a
deadly shot, but missed by hardly more
than hairs breadth, whereas if he had
timed at the body he would probably
have a least wounded his antagonist.
When he received the wound in the thigh,
he wanted to have another shot, but as the
wound was bleeding freely and appeared
from its location to be dangerous the
seconds would not permit it,
Regulations of the Two Men.
The Duke de Morny has bad social
reputation and comes of bad stock. He is
the son of the late Duke Charles de
Morny, one of the favored associates and
natural brother of the late Emperor
Napoleon III. Duke Charles was the
illegitinate son of the dissolute Hortense,
queen o. Holland. As Napoleon himself
was suspected of being also illegitimate,
he had fellowfeeling for the elder De
Morny and made him a duke in 1862
Harry Nane Milbank is young scion of
one of the Oldest families in England. He
has fought number of duels, always
i. hitting sometimes killing-his man, and
being himself desperately wounded
once or twice. He doesn't hrag iof his
affairs at all, is a quiet. gentlemanly fell
low and always insists that he was forced
into every fight he mas fought.
Another Story of the Trouble.
A later report says that Due de Morny
Is in Paris unhurt, and that it was not
with him the duel was fought. The story
Is that Millbank slapped the face of a
Frenchman who roundly abused English
men in his hearing and with the evident
intention that the abuse should be heard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-30
When the Good Didn't Die Young.

so you still insist that men were more
honest in the olden days than now?"
Sure. You see when man was
pretty certain of living $50 to 900 years
he could afford to be honest. Indian
apolis Journal.