davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
HOW TO BATTLE.

Get enough Turkish Towelling by
the yard you can get remnants) to make
two pairs of humbless mittens, Just
large enough to slip over the thumb
and allow the hand to stretch flat; also
a large, rough towel and generous
supply of tepid water, and, of course.
soap, and either another towel to stand
Oh or piece of oilcloth four feetsquare.
1t is very important to have a warm
room, so that that the body may not be
chilled when you doff your garments.
After taking everything off, stann on
the oilcloth OF towel in front of your
basin. slip your mitten on and dip them
in the water, squeeze the drips from the
mittens. sbap well and rub the body all
over, beginning at the neck and ending
with the toes. Take off the nit
tens and lay them down beside
the basin; all the soil of the body
will be in those mittens. Take your
second pair of mlttens, slip them on
and go over your body again, rinsing the
mittens several times, thus: Take the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
AUsPICIoUs OPENING.
Peoples Church Entertainment at
Market Hall.

A rather good audience greeted the
opening of the Peoples church enter
tainment at Market hall last night. The
hall was transformed. Booths draped
in all the colors of the rainbow were
ranged along the sides. Seats for the
audience occupied the center of the
room in front of the stage. OH which
Prof. Edwin Neale. of Chicago, illu-
siOnist. performed various featS OF leger-
demain. Some of his tricks are Won
derfully clever; i'll fact, he might be
ranked with Prof Hermann as mas
ter in his art. Charles G. Fairchild re-
cited in entertaining style, and Prof. ID.
f. Colville sang in his usual perfect way.
The booths on the right of the
hall were. first, the flower booth,
trimmed with green and white, pre-
sided over by Miss Juds0n and Mrs.
Thompson. The next booth was draped
red, and here all sorts and conditions of
dolls were to be sold by Mrs AleXan-
der, Mrs. j. A. SwenSon and Mrs. Scott.
The tea table, presided over by Mrs.
DoOittle, was set in the Japanese Dooth,
which was in red and blue. Beautiful
fancy work of all kinds was displayed
in the yellow booth, in which Mrs. w.
III. Monty, dSSioICo Wy MI w OAHO "iiNN
Mrs. Cratzenburg, was ready to answer
all questions in regard to their pretty
bower. A booth trimmed in blue Oh
the opposite side of the hall also dis
PLAYED lovely things in the fancy work
line. Mrs. Hodjson and Mrs. Z. Z.
Woods presided here.
The Children's Missionary society
was domiciIed in the rainbow booth, In
which Miss Lohlker. assisted by two lit
tie girls, one dressed i'll green and the
other in red, presided. A pink booth
held all sorts of delicious candies. Mrs.
Partridge. assisted by Mrs. Sinciaire.
was mistress of ceremonies here, and
last. but by no means least, was the ice
cream booth, draped in cream color, and
presided over by Mrs. Hochdadter. Miss
Scott and Mrs. Hall. The st. Anthony
Hill orchestra furnished the music; car
rying out splendid programme. 10
nights offerings follow:
Overture st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
soIow"For All Eternity . .Mascheroni
Oscar L. Lienau.
Miss May L. Pierce.
Duet-"Holy Mother Guide His Foot
steps, (Maritana) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wallace
Mrs c. B. Yale and Mr.. Lienau.
Selection. :. $50. st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Solo--"The Garden of Sleep" DE Lara
Mrs C. B. Yale.
Selection. st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
'sBellamy Qua 1rille''-(Under the direction
of Mrs H. N; RE Robbins Mrs. o. L. Lie
nau, accom- anlSt)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
TAD LINCOLN.
A Little Story of a Much Loved
BOy

A Little Story of a Much Loved
Boy.
Tad, as he was called at home, was
his fathers idol and constant COM
panion, says Harper's Young People.
Scarcely day but he could be seen
trudging along the country roads near
their summer home or in the city itself,
his small figure in comical contrast to
the presidents tall, lank form. In
these walks they had chats which were
to the boy as precious memories. His
early death was calamity, Tor on
his return from Europe he promised
everything fine. manly and noble which
his father had hoped for.
A characteristic incident, which he
himself related to the writer, occurred
day or two after his entering temper
arily foreign school. A rather snob-
blsh young gentleman of rank, not
knowing who young Lincoln Wds, in
quired, as boys will of each other, who
his father was, Tad, with the slow, re-
f1ectlve smile, which was his sole point
of resemblance to his father, answered:
"a wood chopper"
"Oh, indeed!' was the rather sheer
ing answer. And for day OF two the
high-born lad turned the cold shoulder
to the new boy"
Judge of his feelings when very soon,
the American lads prestige being
known to all the school. he found that
he had made himself ridiculous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
tantes, but did the honors as graciously
as if they had had years of experience
i'm the art of entertaining.
PRETTY, STYLISH AND NEAT.
These Blouse Waists to Be Worn
With Overskirts.

These Blouse Waists to Be Worn
With Overskirts.
The Dunston is stylish and pretty
autumn blouse which answers admir-
ably in place of a tea jacket. 1t is made
of soft wool crepon in Roman red, dab
liza, pink or olive green. The sleeves
are very full and gathered into deep
cuffs extending to the elbows and
trimmed with rows of narrow velvet
ribbon, each row finished off with tiny
loop at the top. The deep, square col
lar is similarly trimmed. The fullness
is tied in neglige fashion with wider
velvet ribbon, falling IN long loops
and ends in front. Another pretty
blouse, the Isabella. is made of pale
yellow India cashmere, trimmed with
black Spanish lace and velvet ribbon.
This blouse is cut with little fullnesS
in the neck and on the shoulder, and
cascaded arrangement of lace, narrow
ing to point at the waist, trims the
trout. Full sleeves are gathered in be-
low the elbow with a ribbon shirring
and bow, and fall of the rich silk lace
as finish. The collar is covered with
lace, and many loops OF ribbon droop
from the front of the blouse, these
mingled with the cascades of lace. A
ribbon bow is also tied at the waist.
Four and one-half yards Of silk and
seven and One-halt of lace are required
for the making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
FOR THE FOURTH TIME.

A New Jersey Murderer Again
Sentenced to Be Hanged.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5.-Edward Hall
niger, who has been three times sem
fenced to death for the murder of his
wife two months ago, and whose neck
has been saved as many times by his
counsel, was arraigned before Judge
Werts this morning and fourth time
sentenced to death. The date fixed bv
Judge Werts was Thursday, Dec. %.
Hallinger's lawyer says he will now
apply for a writ of error, which course,
he says, is suggested by the the text of
Justice Shiras' decision. 1t will proba-
bly, be denied, and he will then take an
appeal, which viii act as a stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
THE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE,
DENVER WEIGHING SCANDAL.
Two Railroad Clerks Make Them
selves Scarce,
Seventh and Robert, ST. Paul.
Nicollet and Third, Minneapolis

Two Railroad Clerks Make Them-
selves Scarce.
DENVER, Dec. 5.-George l.. Carmen,
superintendent of the Western weigh
ing bureau, has returned to Denver,
and with his coming another chapter in
the so-called Union Pacific grain weigh
ing scandal has come to light. Will
brian, chief clerk in Agent Smiths
office, and 0. IL. Garfield, revising
clerk, have disappeared. They have
not been at their posts of DUTY since
Friday. Their disappearance is nat
urally coupled with the results of
the investigation that has been
going OH for the past two weeks.
1t was learned today that a warrant
was once sworn out for Canfeld's ar
rest, hut it was never served. The
present whereabouts OF Wlbrain and
Garfield are unknown. 1t is charged
that the frauds were not perpetrated In
the yards at Jersey as was at first in
timaJed, and that the real scene of op-
erationS was in the city freight office of
the Union Pacific railroad. 1t is further
intinated that the majority of the grain
firms III the city are implicated and
that the finger of suspicion is being
pointed at random regardless of. whom
ii hits. Looking, back the past forty
days discrepancy of at least $500 has
been found. 1t Is believed that the
grain men, not the railroad clerks, got
the lions share OF this amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
a Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Btters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it Is clearly i'll the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-c containing nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoXicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all aillGenTs of Stomach,
Liver CT Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from the system. Sat
isfaction guaranteed with each bottle of
the money will be refunded. Price only
SOC per bottle. Sold by j. z. Allen,
Druggist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
A SIMPLE MARRIAGE.

One That Admits OF No Divorce
Among the People Who Thus
Soiemnize 1t.
No clergyman is needed at a Quaker
wedding, because the happy principals
perform the ceremony themselves. This
is the formula repeated by the bride
groom at recent wedding: "Friends,
here, in the fear of the Lord and in the
Divine Presence, take this, my friend,
Edith Mary Hamburg AggS, to be my
wife, promising. in the fear of the Lord
and with divine assistance, to be to her
a faithful and loving husband" The
bride repeated similar declaration. the
certificate of marriage was signed by
witnesses, short addresses were made,
prayers were offered and the ceremony
was ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
FAVOR THE WOMAN.
Public Sympathy With the Slayer
OF Editor BOYD.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 5.-The tragic
killing Of Thomas Henderson Boyd by
his wife continues to be the chief topic
of conversation. The general senti-
ment is strongly in favor of the woman.
who few expect to see punished to any
great extent. A telegram has been re-
ceived at Olympia from Col. Augustus
Boyd, father of the murdered man, say
ing that E. 7. Dunning, of Tacoma,
had been advised to buy cemetery lot
there for burial, and that the funeral
arrangements would likely be under
the auspices of the Olympia Lodge of
ElkS, of which Boyd was a member.
Boyd has little property in Tacoma,
but his paper. the Olympian, was heav-
ilY involved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06

We are perfectly willing to leave that
10 YOU. If you have any criticism TO
pass on their appearance we would ike
TO know what it is. Material has good
deal to do with style. but make has
good deal more. With faultless make,
Door material doesn't look so bad after
all: without it the best of material be
comes positively worthless. The secret
of their combination is at the "Plym-
outh" corner.
Holiday Guide Book.
That's what the Christmas Fun and
Fashion is. 1t appears in new clothes
this month Come in and get one, TOO.
A Cocheco Flannel Shirt,
with plain or figured front, at 50, is
plymouth Corner" attraction.
Less Than Three Weeks
TO Christmas. What have you done
about it? Have you forgotten last years
Christmas crush? It's likely to be even
worse this year at the plymouth Cor
ner'' unless every body who reads Cor
ner Chat takes our advice and comes
in at once to make selections.
December Dampness
Makes man appreciate his Macintosh
or envy the other fellow who was prov
ident enough to get one a while ago.
It's not too late to find at the plymouth
Corner" the best Macintosh made. that
Of Chas. Macintosh 81 Co., OF Dublin.
The Presidents Message
viii be longer than the "Plymouth'S"
message. but not of SO much direct in
yereSt to the average man. Our mes
.age is this: Take advantage otthis warm
spell to complete your winter OUTFIT.
Don't be deluded with the thought that
you can get along without this, that OF
Lhe other thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Fine Millinery at Your Own
Price.

The bankrupt stock of Mrs. Cameron.
AT WabaSha street. consisting OF fine
Pattern Hats and BOnnets, Velvet and
Silk Ribbons. Coored and Black Tips
and Plnmes, Flowers, Feathers, ETC.,
must be sold at once at retail. BY order
of the assignee.
No. l All-Silk Ribbon, especially
adapted for fancy work, 5 cents for ten
yards. Other Silk Ribbon worth from
35 cents to 81 per yard at 5, 10, 10 and 20
cents.
French Felt Hats from 25 to so cents.
Fine Trimmed Hats from Is cents up
ward.
Fine Fancy Feathers, Flowers and
TIPS at your own price. AT Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Nushka Club Social,

The reception at the Nushka club
house last night was very we'll attend
ed, in spite Of the disagreeable weather.
The young women who presided over
the tables, under the supervision of
Mrs. MacLaren and Mrs. Adams. were
Miss Pope, Miss Upham. Miss Margret
Hall, Miss Horn and Miss Dean. The
pretty young hostesses are all debu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Little Things Worth Knowing.

Little Things Worth Knowing.
The Thistle is the national emblem of
Canada.
Silver dollar coinage began in the
United States in 1892.
Before the War of independence all
the states contained slaves.
The name minnesota" is OF Indian
origin, and signifies sky-tinted water.
The annex" for women at Cam
bridge has been success from the be
ginning.
Arkansas by state law is pronounced
''Ar-kan-saw," with the accent on the
last syllable.
The groom always provides the BRIDES
bouquet, and he usually provides those
for the bridesmaids also.
John Wesley used the expression
"Cleanliness is indeed next to godli
neess" in sermon on DRESS"
The safest way to clean bronze is to
rub it with soft cloth slightly moist
ened with sweet oil. polishing after
ward with an oil channels.
The old superstition about the horse
shoe insists that the shoe must be found,
and when found be hung with the
points up,to keep the luck from running
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06

soap off the arms. then rinse the waist,
etc. Bathing thus rests ane strengthens
a tired body.
1t takes from eight to ten inmates to
wash from top to toe, and to rinse the
mittens in a second water, ready for
another day. 1t is we'll to put them in
the air to sweeten, and have them boiled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
"Saml of Posen" the First Wit
ness in His Defense.

ness in His Defense.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. BIN the Cur
tis murder trial today the prosecution
concluded its evidence, and Attorney
George A. Knight made the opening
statement for the defense. He outlined
the evidence to be submitted in
behalf of Curtis. went over
the story of the shooting as
it has been given before, stating that
he would show that the foOtpad who had
attacked Curtis was the man who shot
Officer Grant. The strongest efforts of
the defense will be directed towards the
impeachment OF j. b. Cann's testimony
They claim to have some interesting
testimony relating TO Cann'S past his
tory. Curtis was put OH the stand to-
day and repeated his story of the night
Of the killing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Music Boxes Music Boxes

Nothing more acceptable for a Christ
mas gift. For the holiday trade we
have marked every Music Box in the
house at wholesale figures. Select one
now, and have it reserved till Christ
mas. w. }. Dyer 81 Bro, 14S and $50
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
A PUG in Custody.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. Edward Cor
man, the prize fighter, formeriyof Ham
ilton, Ont, is in custody here charged
with having set fire to his saloon, Is
West Broad street. this morning. In
surance. $500. Eleven whisky barrels
were found to be full OF water. He said
they were full of whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
ARTISTIC PREPARATION.
Sensible Course Pursued by the
Art Glass.

The art class met as usual yesterday
afternoon in the high school assembly
room. The lessons are still more his
torical than artistic. but are intended to
fix the history of Venice in the minds of
the students, so that when the period of
artistic splendor for which Venice was
noted shall be reached, they will be
able to take up the study of the work of
the various masters understandingly.
The stereoptican views of the oldest
pictures were continued. and these
form very attractive feature of the
class work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Apaslesa ADesl4S.

This is the time to lay in stock OF
Apples for winter. Buy now while they
are cheap. BaldWins from $3.50 to $3.50
per barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts.

The girl who wishes to give pretty
present to man friend can select moth
ing better than set of white enameled
buttons and sleeve links to wear with
evening dress. This transformations
iewelry has made even the PLAIN gold
seem bit loud.
The latest fancy in the way of a femi-
nine shirt button is, a diamond, set in
platinum. Or course, in asset there are
the three buttons required for the front
of the shirt, and the collar button to
correspond.
The new gold buckles. to be worn over
the broad black velvet belts, are novel
in design. They represent gold ribbon,
about half an inch wide, twisted in
and out to form long oval shape.
A pretty ornament for chatelaine is
small gold lantern, the glasses being
represented by colored stones, and the
slide being of gold; when this is drawn
aside, instead of the bright light expect
ed, the face of somebody near and dear
to the wearer is seen. The little lantern
is, after all. only clever device for
holding ones lover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Perfection Admits of No Addii-
ton.

This is Synonymous with the elegant
variety of rich Wines handled by the
California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Holiday Presents.

Dom select them before visiting our
warerooms. An immense assortment of
beautiful and appropriate musical gifts
Pianos, Organs. Guitars, Banjos.
Mandolins, Music Boxes; in fact, every
thing in our line, at special holiday
prices. If you get it at Dyer's it is
good" w. j. Dyer IL Bro, 14S and $50
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. D. E. Pratler, of Manchester college,
conducted the services at Westminster
church Sunday morning ana evening.
Gustave Vibrent has left for Rush City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06

A specially made of all kinds of carriages
for weddings, calling and parties at E. w
Shirk's. 264 East Ninth st. Telephone 445-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Funeral carriages S.; Hearse, 81. E. w.
Shirk's. 2S4 East Ninth St tEelephone 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
Weak Men $ '$ q: a ~: !:

(sealed) C0EE to my fellow Sufferers pre-
cription NEE to enlarge small, weak or
gans. A sure cure for Emissions, Lost Man
hood, Nervous Debility Varicocele, etc, Ad
dress L. 5. franklin, Music Dealer, Mar
hall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06

- uSES. CUTFLOWERs AND DESIGN
IL work Warrendaie Greenhouse. 113 E. Sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
KID LOVES

Our annual December Sale rs now
in progress. This is always, with
US, the great event of the holiday
season. We prepare for it long in
advance, and this year our special
hnportationS of TREF0USSE PARIS
KID GLOVES have been greater
than ever before.
We offer for this week only:
Imperial 4-6utton Suede Cloves,
with wells and embroidery to match,
in Navy and Royal Blue, Red,
Green, Tan, Gray and Black, at
500. The regular price is
$3.50.
Imperial 8-6utton MousguetaireS,
in Tan, Gray, Brown, Pearl and
Black, for Sl.25. The regular
Drjce is S175.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11

DElD.-Mr. Charles K. joyce, il
Of the eldest and most extensively
known citizens Of Alexandria, died last
night in the Goth year of his age, The
deceased was an engineer by profession,
and during his lifetime had run both
steamboats, and locomotives. III the
year 1865 ne had charge Of the locomc-
tive Augusta, which exploded her boiler
atthe corner oflIenry and Duke streets.
1t will be remembered that flying pieces
of the engine completely demolished a
frame house on the northwest corner,
Knocked holes in Il brick house on the
northeast corner and that whirling
pieces o fmetal fell in some instances
three squares from the scene of the ex-
plosion. A colored man was struck by
a piece of the boiler and seriously in
jurcd. The locomotive was old and
the explosion was said to have been the
result of natural causes. In 1874 he
was engineer OF the steamer Mary
Washington. OF late years his health
had been waning. Mr.. Joyce was a
popular and clever gentleman and Will
be missed by his many friends, cspe-
cially the contemporaries Of his carly
DAYS. 1t is q singular fact that by the
death of Mr.. Joyce three sisters
daughters of Mr.. b. Wheatley) have
lost their iathers-in-law within a period
of less than three months. Mr. :. *.
Field died March IS, Mr.. Joseph Hop
kins Monday and Mr.. Joyce yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-11
L0CAL BREYITIES.

So far the Auditor has issued $50 dog
licenses.
The June term of the Corporation
Court will begin on Monday.
George, the little son Of Mrs. Sallic
Washington, was badly bitten by a dog
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Haywood, a we'll
known resident of this city, died at the
Infrmary this morning, aged 70 years.
The new wharf at Chatterton or the
Potomac is approaching completion and
when finished will be a great on
venicnce to q large community of per-
sons.
Other people may raise larger, redder
and more delicious strawberries this
season than MIR. John Truax, of Fair
fax county, but if so they have not sent
them 10 Alexandria.
Mr. Geo. w. Jones, builder, has been
awarded the contract to erect a hand
| some brick dwelling on the east side of
Washington street between Princess
and Oronoco, for DR.. Vim. G.. Ashby,
and will commence work at n C
The Washington Southern Railroad
which crosses Occoquan creek at Wood
bridge station is now engaged in re-
placing the old wooden structure with
an iron bridge, which when completed,
they say, will be a beautiful piece of
work.
The chaplain's examination of color
ed candidates for deacons' orders in
the Episcopal Church was held at the
Bishop Payne Divinity School at Pc
tersburg yesterday. The chaplain's
examinations ut the Theological Semi
nary, near this city, will begin next
Tuesday. Rev. DR.. Hanckel will not
be present, owing to sickness.
The Office of F. A. Reed s Co. will
be opened till 10 o'glock tomorrow
morning and from 4 toe in the evening
to accommodate any onerequiring ice
Mr.. FL S. Hammeslcy, the contractor for
the erection of the large three-story fertilizer
mandatory and warehouse of Mcssrs. w. Ii.
May & Son, en- south Union street, began
work to-day.
The little son of Mr. J. l.. Boyer was this
morning bitten by a horse which he was feed
ing on Lee street, but was not seriously in
jured.
The ice wagons hereafter will not make
Sunday rounds.