davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
HER PRETTY FEET.
With Shorter Skirts and Dainty
Shoes the Summer Girl Will
Show Them.

OhiEtS
Shoes the Summer Girl Will
Show Them.
1t already must have dawned upon
even the most casual masculine obser-
yer that with shorter skirts and the
other changes in the style of raiment
of the young woman of the day her feet
are more in evidence, and few will deny
that it adds to her grace and the pleas
ing effect of her presence upon the
promenade.
ChirOpodists, shoemakers, physicians
and other experts who should know say
that Philadelphia women are especially
favored with pretty and we'll proper
toned feet. not always small but gener-
ally symmetrical. and as they appear
getting in or out of carriages or seated
in the prevailing negligent fashion On
the pOrcheS of the suburban Summ,r
hotels the statement finds many appar-
ent verifications. For some time the
most fashionable girls have adopted the
most sensible style of shoes with real
broad toes and fiat heels. irrespective of
any question of appearance and in that
way any beauty of form or propor-
tiOns about the foot were not brought
out, the more SO as the feet have
almost invariably been covered by the
long trailing skirts that Lave been in
vogue. With the other changes, how
ever. shoes are neater and in some cases
the French toe and heel have been re-
vived. But whether comfortable pro-
portions are still retained or not, the
shoes of this season for ladies' wear are
often fancy and more elaborate than
they have been before in many year.
The comfort of the foot, all agree. is
only to be secured by properly-made
shoe, and Its beauty preserved by free
dom from unnatural constraint. Where
is the modern beauty who would vent
ure to uncover her feet before Il royal
admirer, as it is known Nine. Pom
padour did not hesitate to do?
That which especially astonlshed
the king" says her Diographer,
twas pair of pretty bare.
feet, worthy of marble and the sculptor,
in a pair of the most rustic-looking
wooden shoes. By coquetry that was
almost artleSs the pretty milkmaid (the
marchiOness was thus disguised) placed
one of her feet upon the outside of one
of the wooden shoes. The king recog-
nized the marchioness, and confessed to
her that for the first time in his life he
felt the desire to kiss pretty foot"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
GENESIS OF GOVERNMENT"
The Subject OF an Address by AL
bion w. TOurgee.

The Subject of an Address by AL
bion w. TOurgee.
In spite of the storm last night, a
large audience greeted Judge Albion w.
Tourgee at the Lyceum theater, where,
under the auspices of the Peoples
church, he delivered discourse on the
subject, "The Genesis of Self-Govern-
ment." 1t was very interesting. and at
times during the evening the speaker
was interrupted by applause. when
people wished to learn the TRUTH"
he said, in the beginning of his dis
course, respectfully Oh two subjects, re-
ligion and politics. they invariably,
through some strange inclination, faced
the rear. The subjects always went to-
gether, because they were closely allied,
through mans duty to God and mans
duty to man." He spoke of the origin of
government, and how it grew from one
form TO another until it merged
into the present system. ''It was
IMPOSSIBLE, he said, Ito tell the
exact origin of government. for it came
from prehistoric age. Regarding the
formation of il, it might be said that
the term machinal covered it, such a
machine as had been working iu the
city during the past week. Govern
ment. therefore, might be sized up by
the intelligent and component elements
of the machine. If it is of high nature,
then such will be the government, and
vice versa"
In giving a synopsis of the history of
government, the speaker remarked that
the first notable phase it assumes is
despotism. Man becomes a king and
others his dependents. This simple
deSpotism. though a curious process in
the middle ages, was an organized mon
archy, which created conditions among
the dependents from which monarchy
sprung. Behind all this, like beauti-
full flower, was Christianity. 1t was al
ways true, and is today. according to the
peoples capacity of appreciating it.
In making comparisons between Chris
tianity and other religions lie said that
where the latter are in vogue there is
no progress. for the brain is bound and
hampered by bands of steel. The vari-
Gus religions formed a cOmpleXity iEtO
which Christianity came, bringing with
it the requirement of justice to all.
1t established what was never
in the world before-a measure of
Just motive. ''Whatever We would
that men should do to you, do ye also to
Them" 1t touched political duty
even more than personal duty, for
Christianity was part of the funda-
mental basis of government, teaching,
as it did, mans duty to man. 1t was
rebellion against any assumption of
power on the part of any individual,
collective body or organization, against
the individual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
a Century of American History
Has Approved 1t.

AANS @ts
a sermon suggested by the scenes of
con vention week was preached by Rev.
Ii. NJ. Simmons, pastor of the First
Unitarian church, yesterday morning,
OIL the subject. The Voice of the Peo-
pie the Voice of God" MIR. Simmons
reviewed at much length the history of
political parties in the United States,
and said their fierce contentious with
each other and factions within them
selves seemed to disprOve the provefb
that 1.-The Voice of the People is the
Voice of God"
"Yet century Of American history"
said he, "has approved popular govern
ment in spite of the shoals of ignorant
immigrants who had been given votes
before they could hardly read them.
Even those fiereely contending parties
have helped us bb checking and correct
ing each other, and have both given us
noble administrations; and today all
parties have generally common wish
for the national welfare and differ main
]y in questions of method Nor need we
fear we shall have any very bad candi-
dates for great offices, for no party dares
put forward such. Nor need we dread
very deeply the administration of any of
the parties. They will watch each other
as cOrruptions, and if they become tco
corrupt will be swept away by purer
party. Whenever great moral issue
shall come again politicians will be
pushed aside and the people will Iise
with resistless power as they did to de-
fend the Union and free the slaves.
The heart of our nation is just; its head
is growing more intelligent, and more
and more the voice of the people will
become the voice of God"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

cases it las been the cause of deeds
about which silence is discretion and
wisdom. 1t is curious fact which the
man who will write the history of this
century will dwell upon, and for which
many reasons may be given, that at
the very time in which many alert and
powerful minds, who are not against
religion of set purpose, or because
they do not like its restraints, yet
incline to q blank materialism, cast
ing aside old-time modes of faith and
order of worship. Other men, with yet
clearer insight into mans nature and
spiritual need, are with all their might
trying to perfect ritual which shall
appeal to what they name the noblest
instincts of the heart. There is today
no more remarkable thing in the re-
liglOus world than the revival of ritual
in-churcheS which do not bow the knee
to Rome.
"ThiS is by many looked upon with
deep sadness, by others with great graf
itude. Liturgical forms of worship are
gaining ground in churches which are
in historic line Puritan; who boast that
they are of Professionals the most sturdy.
If we look back we shall see how the
tide has, in many lands and times, come
and gone; how the men of different
mental build have ranged themselves
under one banner or the other. Jew,
Samaritan, RoyalIsL. Puritan, Quaker or
RomaniSt, by the law of assimilation
are what they are; but we must not for
get that the conditions of birth and edu-
cation have been mighty Influences i'll
making men what they are in religious
view. There is a tendency in all set
forms of religion to engender spirit OF
legalism, if care be not taken TO keep
the cOnSecrated life up to the expressed
sentiment OF expression i'll the forms
used. Just as we see a familiarity,
even with the most sacred things, some
times used by persons who do not use
set forms, which does violence to Il
well-educated religious nature. 1t is
not possible to lay too much Importance
upon the great truth that ali liturgical
Iorm-that all worship by rule-is only
means to an end. 1t is not the sub
stance; it is the shadow of that which is
real, it it is anything; if it is not that it
is worse than nothing. In tho presence
of God the soul should stand in awe. 1t
must put far from it all pretenSe, all
make believe, everything which is not
i'll its very being sincere and real. All
the words spoken, all tie forms used.
must speak the desire and purpose of
the heart. A religion of pretenSe is one
of mockery. A man may keep all the
ritual of his church and be non-relig-
ious man. Never in all the past has it
been more important than now to to set
forth with all the power of which the
church is capable the absolute need
there is for men and women to serve
the Lord with perfect hearts. This
will open the windows of heaven, it
will revive the church. it will reach
men who have wandered into sin and
bring them back; it will open all the
sweetest desires to help world in SIN
and sorrow: it Will make the song of
JOY to be heard in the streets, and it
will show there is king in Zion. God
asks such worship"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
PHYSIOLOGICALPSYCHOLOGY
1t Has Come to That at Yale
Now.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant.
Some who read the dispatch from New
Haven in the Courant of Wednesday as
to the appointment of Prof. Scripture
may perhaps have queried privately a
little what psychological laboratory"
could be
Physiological psychology is the de-
par ment which the new Yale profess IT
Is to preside over. 1t may even seem
as if there was a contradiction in terms
here, or at least a confusion thereof.
But thi: is not the case. The new de-
partment of Yale is testimonial TO the
radical changes in. and the entirely new
man OIL both its physical and
intellectual siaes. OF old, psy-
chology, or, as it was more commonly
called then, philosophy, while 1t WIS
understood to be the science of mental
phenomena was regarded as line of
investigation fer the scholar in his
study. BY subjective analysis of his
own mental operations and that of his
fellow men as seen in the history of
thought, philosophical tenets were de-
duced and categOrieS set UP. The
study as thus conducted was largely
synthetic and pre-eminently non-exper-
mental.
But now comes the change. 1t began
to be suspected that intellectual proc
esses were SO intimately related to phys
ical processes that an accurate knOWl-
edge of the former could only be based
on right conceptions of the latter. A
desire, moreover, to get at the genesis
and to understand the growth of the
mind of man as it evolves from lower
conditions was born: and as a result,
in countless physical laboratories, the
most painstaking and scientific study of
the physiological aspect of mental
phenomena has been instituted by
specialists, with results most fruitful
and full of promise for the future. The
remarkable localization OF brain func-
tions may be referred to as one of many
results thus achieved and being achieved
1t is believed by modern psychol-
ogits that this new method of work
will result, and indeed has already re-
suited, in important notifications of
the old-time conception of philosophy,
and of the intellectual, Yolitional and
emotional nature Cf man. And what
ever those notifications may be, they
will be welcomed by all lovers of truth
because they will be firm-based on SCI
entific investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS,
THE RACE PROBLEM
Ably Discussed by Fred Douglass,
the CoIored Orator.

the COloreQ Orator.
Hon. Frederick Douglass, the dis
tinguiShed coored statesman, who has
pleaded the cause OF his race through
out the entire American continent and
in ali the European capitals, was an
nounced TO fill the pulpit of the Church
of the Redeemer yesterday morning.
The fame of the one-tlme slave as an
orator had evidently preceded him, for
the big church was filled to overflow
ing. Chairs had to be placed in the
aiSltS, and standing room was at a
premium.
The Hon. Frederick spoke on the sub
iect nearest and dearest TO his heart
the differences which exist between the
white and colored races. Ne was not
physically in the pink of condition. The
tumult and fatigueS of the past week,
of which MI. Douglass admitted he had
freely participated in, had, according
to his own words, left him with tired
body, broken voice and un-
studied words. The odds, there
fore. were rather against him
as he stood up to face the vast audience.
The famous speaker. however, promptly
showed he had 4 big reserve of vitality
TO draw on. and the applause which was
ShOWered upon him AT intervals cOnclu
SivelN proved that the expectations of
his hearers were fully realized. Mr..
Douglass may not possess the Oratorical
powers of Chauncey Depew, but he is
past master in discerning Just what Hlll
please hts audiences
He commenced by paying big need
of praise to Minneapolis as cOnven-
ton city. OF the many big national
gatherings which Mr.. Douglass said he
had attended, never had there been one
so WEB looked after and arranged as the
convention of '92. In SAYING this the
speaker scored a big hit, and placed
himself at once in high favor with his
hearers. The advantage thus gained
the cOlOred orator was not
disposed to let slip. and
whenever he saw the least trace of
ennui on the part Of his hearers, owing,
doubtless, to the almost unbearable
heat, he promptly brought their inter
est back by interSpersing mis- remarks
with further complimentary illusions
anent the Flour City.
Mr.. Douglass claimed that the negro
problem, so-called, was settled. so far
as principles and institutions were con-
cerned. 1t was adjusted in 1865 when
Abraham Lincoln issued the prOclama-
ton of emancipation. The real problem
that now existed was whether the gov
ernment of this great country would
live up TO its constitution and grant alb
sOlute and complete justice TO every
citizen of the United States, without re-
gard TO race, color or creed. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
THE END OF PLAY.
"A Little Boy Falls From Third
Story Window.

William Ray Woodland Gowdy, the
eight-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
GOwdy, of 90 Twelfth street south, met
with tragic death yesterday afternoon,
shortly before 3 O'Clock. He was play
ing in room OH the third floor with his
little sister and accidentally ran against
the window, the lover portion of which
was covered with wire screen. The
screen gave way and the little fellow
was preclpitated to the stone walk
below. His parents heard his last de-
spairing cry as he fell, and rushing out
found him bleeding from the mouth and
dead. His neck was broken. The cor
oner was summoned, but decided that
an inquest was unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
4 Street Car Accident.
OYercome by Heat.

There were several cases of sunstroke
yesterday afternoon, the heat being
more excessive than Saturday. While
Mrs. Walter a. Mcpherson vas walking
on Western avenue with her husband,
she was taken suddenly i'll, as adirect
result of tie heat, and fell upon the
sidewalk. She was taken to her home
on Laurel avenue in a carriage and a
physician summoned. 1t is thought
she will not recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
On a Southern Railroad.

Truth.
Jackson Waffo' yo' keep de stove
chained to de car, Rastus?
Rastus-Yo' ignorant niggah, das to
keep de fab from goin' out?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE.
This the Subject of Rev. WiIkin-
sons Sermon.

sons Sermon.
Last night in st. Andrews church
Rev. Wilkinson. in a sermon on true
worship, said: There are, for many
minds, in every age. no subjects which
are so full of charming interest as those
which are involved in the expression of
the religious feeling in public worship.
The very intensity of conviction men
have of its Importance has led to deeds
which have often been glory
to the age and nation. In some
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in the U. 8
Patent Office Five years practice 929
s31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building, st. Panl
PAUL & MERWIN. patent lawyers and so!ic
tors, t56-66o Temple Court. Minneapolis 81
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, GIfd Washing
ten. D. c. Established sevea years in MinneIpo
lis and our years II St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
A Sure Cure.

Indianapolis Journal.
If you feel discontented with your lot
get cut aid dig in it and raise sUme
thing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

e. B. Patten s. Co.. AuctfOneers,
615 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap-
oils, buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The stock season at the BijOu will
open tonight, Introducing the talented
comdienne. Annie Lewis, supported by
Jacob Lifts players in a new comedy
drama by William Haworth. entitled
"A Nutmeg Match" The sale of seats
has been quite large, and the occasion
promises to be OF more than ordinary
interest. Several of the boxes have been
taken by prominent citizens. Elaborate
preparations have been made in the
scenic and stage arrangements of the
piece.
In the production of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" beginning atthe Grand tonight,
aside from the magniticence of the stage
settings and the we'll known standing
of the ladies and gentlemen who Will
represent the numerous characters so
familiar to Mrs. Stoves pathetic story.
enc of the interesting features will be
the vocal selections by the Mag
nOlia Quartette, which will be
heard in tie old plantation
songs, negro melodies and plantation
ehoruses. The prices for the evening
performance will be but % and so cents,
with special matinee price of p cents.
Three matinees will be given, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. The seat sale
IS now open at the box office.
HRllen and Hart closed their season
last nigld at the Bijou. and the occasion
partOok of considerable jOllity. AT the
drop of the curtain the entire company
joined in singing ''Auld Lange Syne,"
ending in three cheers for the manage
ment by the members of the company.
Il Street Car Accident.
Paul BouilIon and Steve Delander,
two men from Chippewa Falls.met with
a serious accident last night. During
the height of the storm, about 9o'clock.
they were crossing Washington avenue
south at Second avenue The rain
dashing in their eyes blinded them, and
before they were aware OF it, a Cedar
avenue electric car was upon them.
Both were knocked down, BOuIllOn be-
ing injured seriously about the shoul-
ders and head, and Delander received a
severe shock. They were taken to the
city hospital in the central patIol
wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

NR. SCHENCK,S Book on Con.
sumption, Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia sent Free.
DEs. J. III. SCEENCK G SON. Phil
adelnhia. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
No Dust
SCHENCk'S
MANDRAKEP|LLS
PURELY VEGETABLE And STRICTLY
RELIABLE.

They act directly and and prompt
ly Oh the Liver and Stomach. restor-
ing the constipated organs to
healthy activity, and are positive
and perfectly Safe Cure for
Constipation, Liver Complaint,
Sick Headache, Biliousness,
and all other diseases arising from
a disOrdered condition of the Liver
and Stomach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
Engagement Rings.

An engagement ring is no longer the
special prerogative of the sex feminine,
but the accepted sutton must also wear
the token that silently yet effectively
proclaims the fact that he has become,
a. it We're, private property. OF course,
when the lover presents to his fiance
the gcm-set circlet which marks her for
his own. opportunity is afforded for
artfully learning the preferences of the
young man in this particular line of
iewclrv. and as soon thereafter as may
be he is the surprised GU recipient of a
love Of a ring, perfectly suiting his ideas
of what a gen tleman's ring ought to be,
which is convincing evidence of their
oneness of taste-in matters artistic at
least The favorite engagement ring
at present for lady has overlapping
ends, each set with a gem. diamond
with either ruby, sapphire, moonstone.
or pearl: and for gentleman. a band
of gold with two OF three gems. a dia-
mond with ruby or sapphire, or all
three, set very deep. Another popular
style of ring for gentlemen is a chain
of platinum and gold with a true-lovers'
knot on top. Engraved inside Of each
ring are the initials of both parties and
the date Of thal-Demorest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

Very well, let's GO and see if we can
arrange the matter" said Jennings. and
together they followed the mountain
road through a strip of pine woods 70
where another little cabin, almost pre-
cisely similar to the first, was found and
at which it was arranged that they were
soon to be installed as boarders.
When they returned to the old noun
taineer's cabin Jennings found Miss
Flournoy and Glee waiting upon the
steps of the broad veranda.
bled all over the msuntain?" said the
father.
ION, nv. no, replied Glee. but she
. SAYS that If ! will COME again she will
take me all around. Do you suppose
can. papa
Perhaps" was his evasive answer
With few words of thanks To Miss
the child the father and child mounted
and returned 10 Marietta.
Glow would you like to stay for a
few days at little cabin just beyond
where we stopped, Gladis?'' inquired
her father day or two after their ride
''Oh. that would be splendid, could
I go and see Miss Fiournoy every day
then. She's just beautiful, papa-only
so sad. Bat perhaps it wouldn't be s.
lonely for her, papa. if could be witt
! her" answered the child.
Accordingly they gave up :heir rooms
at the hotel. retained their riding horse:
indefinitely and again set out for Ken
esaw mountain.
The afternoon following their arriva
a. "Jim's" Glee was permitted to renew
her acquaintance at the other cabin.
Then Mark Jennings mounted his col
and made wide detour of the noun
tain. At last he approached the mag
nificent chestnut grove near which hi
company had made fierce and ham
to hand attack upon Z squad of confed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

slices of fatty fried bacon which con-
stituted the chief element of the meal.
NO. sir. | amt been to Atlanty but
onst since tn wa, bat they do say it's
CROWN. from who-laid-the- bottom rail-"
He did not explain that this memor-
able visit had been at the urgent re-
quest of the revenue officers, but tine look
of concern which crossed mothers
face as her husband touched upon this
dangerous topic made Jennings more
than half suspect il.
Meantime, the tawny dog had entered
unawares. seized one of the girls riding
gloves and was sneaSing ont the door
with it. But his depreciation was dis
covered by his master, who exclaimed:
'.Gu OUT and enforced the command
by kick of his boot into the yawning
recesses of the brute's spare ribs.
Nothing but the arrival of a local
politician allowed the guests to escape
in peace. after literally rewarding their
hostess
As they passed ont Of the cabin the
father again noticed the woman whom
they had first seen. She was seated in
little rocking-chair upon the porch OF
the cabin reading.
She did not look up-for which Jen-
nings was grateful, as it gave him a
chance to take more deliberate view
of her face than he would otherwise
have done Even the view of her re-
treating figure. as she passed down the
walk. had fascinated him, but the sight
of her face filed him with almost &
weird power.
My Godr' he muttereA under hi:
breath Can it be? impossible. It'll
only imagination"
Wait here a moment, my child
while / go and see about the ponies.
he said, and passed on to the shed
where he aroused the sleeping negro
boy. who saddled the animals while
| Jennings again took from his poke