davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-11
Long and Terrible Illness
from Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured by Hoods SaI-
saDariIIH.

sapariLIa.
Below wo give tho voluntary statement OF a
very intelligent lady. the wife of Daniel W.
O'Fallon. moulder for the Favorite Stove Co.. I:
"Piqua. Ohio. Feb. 8. 1892.
&C. I. Hood Il Co.. Lowell. Mass:
Five years ago. when living at SOB State
av.. Cincinnati. assisted tho physicians at IN
autopsy. having for years been professional
nurse. . BY some means. probably from an
abrasion OF the skin on one Of my hands. l was
soon stricken with a bad case of
The sun., 1892-04-11
A Well Woman

now weigh 1928 pounds. eat wei, AMI do all the work
for a large family Ny case wonderful recov.
cry to all. and even the physicians look at me with
astonishment. az almost like one raised from
the dead.'
MRS. MARY F. O'FALLON.
HOOti'S YfLS are the best after-dinner
Pills. assist digestion. cure headache.
The sun., 1892-04-11

perfect servics.-Ads.
The sun., 1892-04-11

free exhibition OF ali that IL new In furniture Is now
q on at Fiints, 1o1 West l4th st.-Ads
The sun., 1892-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Crane and Cleveland.

Chicago News.
William II. Crane, the comedian. is
somewhat of a fisherman himself, but
he yields the palm to Grover Cleveland.
II never saw man." says Mr.. Crane,
''Who had the passion for angling and
the patience at it that Cleveland has.
He doesn't seem to care whether he
catches any fish or not; he'll sit for
hours under a broiling sun, watching
his bob go dancing in the water, and
never utter complaint if he doesn't
get nibbe. / went out several times
with him last Summer-JOe Jefferson
took us out. Joe isn't any sort of a
fisherman-he's a great actor and
a, great painter and all that kind
of thing, but he can't fish lit
tie bit. Joe can't bait hook; seems to
be afraid of the worms; so Cleveland
and l took turns at putting bait on his
hook. Joe got restless before we had
been out half an hour: he kept wanting
to move arOund-was sure 1t was better
fishing on the other side of the pond
Perhaps you've been fishing with that
sort of man. 1t worried Cleveland a
good deal. and by and by says he: joe
says he, when l was a small boy | went
fishing with my Uncle Elihu, and re-
member that he told me that one of the
secrets of success in life was to stick to
the place where you'd thrown your
anchor out. Too many folks said
Uncle Elihu. spend all their time pull
ing up anchors and rowing around;
they don't catch the fish, AS for me, }
says Cleveland, when | start to fish,
says he, i set right there and fish until
either the pond runs dry OF the horn
blows for support
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
THREE STORMS
Spring From the Cyclone Which
Devastated the Village of
Red Bud.
Telegraph Wires Frustrated in
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and Kansas.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-The conflict
the elements incident to the exit of
warm weather and the advent of Win
ter's chilly blasts eliminated today
in the most destructive and far-reaching
storms of the year. The initial battle
ground of the mighty opposing forces,
it appears, was near the vicinity of Red
Bud. Randolph county, in the extreme
southwest part of Illinois. Sweeping
down from the north CAME tre-
mendous storm of snow, rain and sleet,
which, encountering the warm air
currents of Egypt" developed three
distinct cYclonic storm centers, diverg-
ing from common center near Red
Bud. Taking a southeasterly course,
one prong of the storm Ipassed through
Western Kentucky and Tennessee, level
ing everything in its path at Red Bud,
and only when Northern Alabama was
reached had it spent its force. To
the eastward moved a second
storm center, passing through Con-
tral Missouri, thence across North
ern Kansas, finally being lost in the
mountains of Wyoming. The third arm
took northerly course through Iowa,
veering to the west into Nebraska,
leaving hopeless tangle of telegraph
wires in its wake, until it becomes next
to an impossibility to reach any of the
great cities west of Chicago except by
circuitous routes.
ST. Louis, Nov. 17.-Although st.
Louis was very near the center of to-
days cyclonic disturbances. little seri-
Gus damage was done in this vicinity.
There was tremendous fall of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Cowards When in the Dark.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
st has been said that all men are cow
ards in the dark" remarked Peyton
Truitt, when called upon by the Story
TeIlers' club of the Laclede to ''do his
turn" II am half inclined to believe
the saying true. l was in the British
army when young man. and was sta
toned for some time in India. Our
colonel, an old campaigner who had
won his spurs in the Crimea, became
involved in a difficulty with fellow
officer who was well nigh damned i'll
fair wife, and a duel was the result.
The colonel, being the challenged
party, selected pistols as the
weapons and elected that the af-
fair should occur in dark room.
We secured room twenty feet square,
closed every crevice that would admit
light, placed our men in corners dag
onally opposite and withdrew. Each
man was provided with three charges,
and when these were exhausted we
rushed in to gather up the mutilated re-
mains. Each man stood erect and
soldier-like in his corner untouched, but
directly behind the head of the ag-
grieved husband were the three bullet
holes made by the colone's pistol. How
is this?' said griZZled old major. Had
you been standing there when those
shots were fired you would have been
killed. The culprit was compelled to
admit that he had dropped to one knee.
You are coward, sir. and unfit for the
company of soldiers and gentlemen,'
snorted the major. Hold on said the
colonel. 1t is Stand-otf. While he
was OIL his knees in one corner | was Oh
my stomach in the Other.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
COURT CHIPS.

Judge Kelly is engaged in trying the case
OF Caroline Reuter- against j. j. Mullen ct al.
William Woehl was adjudged insane III the
probate court yesterday and ordered taken to
tne Rochester asylum.
Judge Otis is still engaged with the
mechanics lien case of Nels j. Ness against
The Capital improvement Company ct al.
John j. Stiefel has entered suit against the
city of ST. Paul and John j. Maloney for
$1,000 damage to his lots by grading Morton
street.
John E. Hearn, as assignee of the estate of
John Cogan, was awarded verdict yester-
day against Edwin S.Thompson, the attorney
for S229.
Cha les Cederolad asks judgment against
the National Building and Loan society for
S46S for damages in refusing to transfer to
him certain shares of stock
Judge Egar and jury are engaged in try
ing the case of Cremer u Co. against Mahlon
ID. Miller ct al. The suit is for ShOJO CON
missions in real estate trade.
The jury fixed upon $3.50 as the value of an
eye lost by little Dan Moony by means of u
toy air gun that was handled by the twelve
yearol boys Charles Pierce and George Bar
mum.
The jury is out in the personal injury case
of i. W. Potter against Kirkland & Starkey.
The action is for damages by reason of the
loss of three fingers when working on the
piers for the proposed Broadway bridge
Judge Cornish and jury are engaged IN
trying the two personal injury cases of
Winnie and John Malow against The City Of
ST. Paul. Mrs. Malow was injured last Jan
uary by fall on a defective sidewalk on East
Fourth street Damages to the amount of
$500 are demanded.
Barney Gallagher pleaded guilty of larceny
before Judge Brill yesterday. and was SEN
fenced to six months i'll the workhouse.
Gallagher was indicted with John Coyne for
holding up John Jasper Stipes and taking
SIS from him. Coyne escaped through a
window i'll the municipal court the day OF
the preliminary examination, and is still at
large
Amanda Young is now known as Amanda
Larson, and she seemingly wants still fur
ther alteration in her name. or rather asks
the district court to decide where is she at?"
She has made an application for divorce
from Axel Young who is sometimes known
as John Olson and i'll some places Is called
j l.. Oleson. They were married at Mime
apolis Feb. 2s, 1884, under the names of
Amanda Larson and AXel Young. In May
of the same year the supposed husband was
indicted in St. Paul. under the name Of j. l..
Oleson, charging polygamy. 1t is claimed
that he married Anna ii. Johnson in 1874 in
Marquette county, Michigan, and that this
wife was still living and not divorced when
he married the plaintiff to this action. The
man with the aliases was sentenced to the
penitentia1y for three years by Judge Brill IN
1854 upon conviction of polvgamy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
WHY MAN WEARS A HAT.

Exposure of the Head Fndangers
the Elevation of the Human
Race.
London Lancet
Perhaps no article Of clothing has
been more freely criticised in respect to
its utility than that which leXicograph-
ers describe asa covering of the head. !"
Some, instructed by the example of
savage races and of others widely differ
ent in various ways, among them the
leaders of feminine fashion, whose
crowns of gossamer may practically be
disregarded, would have it that the
hatless condition is that most character
istic of mankind. Against their opinion
we find arrayed the combined force of
civilized usage in every climate.
From pole to pole we find that man, If
he dresses at all, dresses his head.
Even if boOtleSs and guiltleSS of such
minor trifieS as WaiStc0at and collar, he
covers the head with some form of cloth
ing. Nay, the very savage, though he
may know nothing of silk or felt. will
often so decorate his verteX with feath-
ers or so weave its own natural wool that
not even the conventional European
cylinder could protect it more etfectual-
ly. Surely there must be reason III all
this.
There is a clearly conscious need
which exists not merely i'll the mag
ination. 1t is thus practically admitted
that. though the head, like any other
part Of the body, may. after having suf.
fered the attrition Of atmospheric yaria-
tions, become Injured to their action, it
still loses somewhat in the process. In
the first place, 1t is evident that in this
conflict only the fittest can hope to sur
vive. Civilized man will not endanger
his chance of survival by risking the
experiment. Further, he finds that the
inferior animals thus exposed. undergo
external changes which do not often, if
ever, tend in the direction of refine
ment, and inStinctively he shnns the
possible return of coarseneSs and bar
barism. He also recognizes the fact
that, given wholesome custom in head
clothing, the consequent effect will be
as healthy as it Is becoming.
Foremost among the sanitary princl
pies which ought to control usage In
this matter are two-the avoidance of
any but the lightest pressure and the
admission through the texture worn or
by special apertures of sufficient air for
free ventilation of the head. If these
elementary considerations be duly re-
garded and sufficient protection be pro-
vided against changes OF weather, we
shall find man the better, not the
worse, for wearing his covering for the
head"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

at her home in Monroe place yesterday
afternoon might we'll be called chryS-
anthemum carnival, SO many and
varied were the varieties of the popular
blossom with. which the charming old
fashioned rooms were decorated. In
the drawing rooms were white chrysan-
themumS and American Beauty roses.
In the dining rooms were roses alone
pale pink La France and dark crimson
AmericanBeauties In the,tea room were
pink chrysanthemums and La France
roses, and in the hall the popular flower
displayed its beauty in all shades and
shapes, from round balls Of snowy white
10 dark red, sullen-looking Chinese af-
fairs that seemed 100 loose and shaggy
to be recognized as kin to the trim but
tons we used to know by that name.
The women who assisted Mrs. Simp-
son were Mrs. Gov. Merriam, Mrs. }. l..
Merriam, Mrs. j. w. Bass. Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Dr.. Abb
bott, Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Gus Borup, Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. Sylvester Cary. Mrs. Col.
Barber, Mrs. Maj. Jones, Mrs. George
Archer, Mrs. Badger OF Washington,
ID. c., Miss Gordon, the Misses Archie,
Miss Borup, Miss Pope, Miss Warner,
Miss Senkler, Miss Bass, Miss Reed,
Miss Upham, Miss Guthrie, Miss Mon
fort, Miss Wanzer, Miss Sue Baker and
Miss BOrup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
KEENE AS RICHARD.
The Tragedian Opens Success
ful Engagement.

The Tragedian Opens a Success
ful Engagement.
The too brief engagement of the
popular tragedian, Thomas w. Keene,
began at the Metropolitan opera house
last night. Richard ILL.," never fails
to draw out large audience, and
that of last night was the best
seen in the house for some time.
In the first place, Keene pays just
that attention to stage accessories and
realisms which are overlooked by many
stars, and they round out and add finish
to his own work. The tragedy was bet
ter set and mounted than ever before
seen in this city, and when to this fact
is added the mastery Interpretation
of Keene, the audience enjoyed
rare treat Kecpe's Richard IS dis
tinctly his own creation, and is
perhaps his master role, though many
of his admirers prefer a part for him
that requires less fieIy defamation and
more suppressed passion, such, for in
stance, as he exhibits in "OthellO." His
Gl0ster seems almost above criticism,
and the support accorded him was un-
usually good. The company, for the
most part, is the same as last seen
here, and Keen9 displays good sense
in first selecting and then retaining
strong support and avoiding frequent
changes. 1t would be lnvidious to dis
crimInate among the cast, but the work
of Frank Hennig and Miss Mazda
Craigen deserves special mention. The
former, beside his excellent work as
Richmond, played the part Of Bucking-
ham to entire satisfaction.
Tonight "Othello" will'be the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
CLERKS FUNCTIONS.
The Fourth Annual Bail a Great
Success,

The Fourth Annual Ball a Great
Success.
The social functions, under the au-
spices of the retail clerks of the city,
have grown to be the most pleasant and
enjoyable in the rounds of pleasure.
The fourth annual ball given by this
society last night at Standard hall was
the best of the series. The retail clerks
Of this city have accomplished mucn by
organization. They presented the cause
of justice in such light that stores are
now uniformly closed during the even
ingS. This gave the Young ladies and
gentlemen clerks much needed oppor-
tunity for recreation and improvement,
and we'll have they improved it. Mu,
Bical and literary meetings, with an
occasional ball, sprang up. To all
of these friends have been cor
daily invited. The popularity of these
socials and balls has already become
pr0verbial, thi/ fact is SubStantiated by
the affair of last night. Standard hall
was well filed with young ladies and
gentlemen and young married people
There were over 300 in all. Happiness
was apparent on all faces. The ladies
appeared in their best gowns. and the
StHliCuICH WOlG UuGlOllUlttS Will Gl6IE
holiday suits. The hall was neatly dec
grated for the occasion. Dancing began
with the grand march. led by James
Morrow and Mrs. Morrow. The Circas-
Sian circle was the next feature on the
programme, which ended shortly after
midnight with dan Tucker" A
luncheon was served in a room below
the dancing hall. The attendance was
large for the accommodations but care
was taken to see that nothing was left
undOne TO assure the full success of the
ball. The several committees supervis-
ing the varied details were made up as
follows:
Committee of Arrangements-Dan Harris.
j p BoIeT, w. j. Thone, H. s Bennett, NJ
r. Moroney, j. j. Ryan, Il. Dellafield, f. y.
Nirng H. Horwltz.
Reception CommiItee-W. J. Thone, H. S.
Bennett, Ii. Delafeld, Dan Harris
Floor Committee. j. Ryan, II. Ho.witz,
F. y. Virnig.
ChRYsANTHEMUM CARNIVAL.
a Pretty Reception Given by Mrs
Simpson.
The reception that Mrs. Simpson gave
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
THE WOODMEN.
Madison, Wis, Will BE the Next
Place of Meeting.

Madison, Wis, Will BE the Next
Place of Meeting.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 17.-The head
camp of Modern Woodmen of America
put in time today electing the officers
and fixing Oh place for permanent
headquarters, and this evening INDUCED
in a big oyster supper. There was no
opposition to the reelection of the old
officers in many cases, but for
head physicians and members Of the
board of directors and auditing
committee there was lively scram-
bic. Head Consul w. A. Northcott,
Head Adviser Hiram c. Hedges and
Head Clerk G. A. Hawes were re-
elected by acclamation, and then rivalry
centered round contest for position of
head banker. d. G. link, OF Grand Isl
and, Neb., was elected on the third bal
lot. Only one of the three head physi-
clans was elected in the morning, the
lucky winner being DR.. Frank Swallow,
of Kansas. None of the other candi-
dates received majority of votes, and so
election was deferred until afternoon.
J. w. White and G. L. Haydecker,
Illinois: j. &. Johnson, Kansas, aDd A.
P. Talbot, Nebraska, were elected mem
berS of the board of directors. leaving
one more to be selected from among the
remaining candidates. The whole aud
iting committee. consisting of Perry
Perkins. of Iowa; NJ. A. Harrines,
of Minnesota, and Humphrey Pierce.
of Wisconsin, were reelected and re-
mainder of list was filled as follows:
Head escort, w. Ii. Domson, of Mime
sofa; head watchman, Louis 81. Hans,
of Illinois; head sentry, l.. B. Mentch,
of Illinois; head chaplain, E. f. Farmo-
les, of Illinois.
Rock Island, H., was chosen as the
location of permanent headquarters of
the order, only one ballot being taken.
Madison, Wis, was named as the place
for the 1894 meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
ANoTnER DEBUTANTE.
Miss Emily Galusha Formally
Presented to Society.


Presented to Society.
One of the pleasantest receptions of
the season was that given last night
from 4 to 6o'clock, by Mrs. Galusha at
her home Oh Sherman street to intro
duce her daughter Emily. The front
drawing room III which Mrs Galusha
and her daughter stood to welcome
their friends was all in white, as a
dubutante's room should be. The back
drawing room was trimmed with yellow
chrysanthemums and Catherine Mermet
roses and ropes of SmilaX. The library
mantel was trimmed with white chryS-
Rnthemums, and tall palms hid the
CRATE. In the dining room the chande-
lier was Wreathed with smilaX. Long
ropes Of the same delicate greenery hung
from the lamps and were tied at the
corner of the table. Catherine Mermet
roses filed the cut-glas3 bowls in the
center OF the table, and pink candles
with tiny shades of the same rosy color
filed the crystal candelabras at the side.
Mrs Galusha wore princess costume
of mahogany-colored silk, with front
of pale green and gold brocade. Miss
white silk, with V-shaped corSage and
elbow sleeves. Mrs Galusha junior
wore frOck of yellow damasSe crepe.
Mrs. W. II. Wood wore a toilet OF
heavy black silk with black velvet gar
niture.
Mrs. George B. Young, of Summit
avenue, poured coffee. Mrs. Day, Of
Dayton avenue, served ice cream.
The women who assisted were Mrs.
John NJ. Gilman, Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs.
NJ. 2. Langtord, Mrs. James Gilfllan,
Mrs. II. g. Sloan, Mrs. w. S. Hall, of
Pleasant avenue, MISS Hall, Miss Mar
gret Hall. Miss Andrews, Miss Lizzie
Andrews and Miss May Napier.
The pretty young girls in the dining
room were Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss
Martha Gilfillan, Miss Jane q. Wood
and Miss Anita FurneSs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
THE SURPRISE PARTY.
An Old-Fashioned Style of Giving
an Entertainments.


an Entertainment.
The surprise party is thing of the
past in city society circles, though once
in while one is given in country
neighborhood, and when it is how viy
idly tine announcement of such an event
recalls the fun of other days when we
were invited to a party meant to sur
prise certain somebody, and our iDvi-
tatiOn was supplemented 10y a request to
''please furnish cake"
The strangeSt thing about these sur
prise parties was that they never did
surprise any one. The person who was
to be wonderfully taken aback by such
an unexpected visit from his friends
was usually very SuSplciouSlv dressed
up or overdid the astonishment so pal
pably that the guests knew the secret
had leaked out beforehand.
However, it was not so much the sur
prise part of it as the composite dona-
tiOns that made affairs of that kind so
intensely humorous, as judged by the
entertaining schedule of today. The
prOmiscuous requests for refreshments
were productive of some very funny re-
suits. There may have been ten or twelve
politely asked to bring cake. and, per-
haps only one would attend. Therefore,
single cake had to do duty where a
dozen were anticipated. All the sand
wich people would, perhaps, be out in
force, while the coffee would prove a
sadly wanted factor.
These affairs were not much, as en-
tertainments go in these luXury-loving
days. but many men and women look
back with pleasure on those nights when
tWenty-four or five young people met at
a certain rendezvous carrying bundles
of all sorts and sizes, and then sailed
forth, with much mutfied laughter and
smothered squeals, to make their way
intoa darkened parlor ;after which brill
liant coup the lights would be turned
on, and the unconscious victim of all
this scheming would be led in. and pre-
tend to be very much surprised at some
thing he knew about all the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
STRIKE AT THE ROOT.
Meeting in Chicago of the Presby-
terian Committee on Theo-
logical Seminaries.
1t Will Try to Crush the Growth
of Keresy in These Insti-
tutiOns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE committee
on theological seminaries. appointed at
the last session of the Presbyterian
general assembly. at Portland. Or, held
the first of its regular sessions here to-
day. The committee will meet daily
from 10 a. IN. to 1870 p. M. from 2:30 to
p. m. and from to 10 p. m. The re-
suit of the proceedings will be awaited
with interest by Presbyterians through
out the country. The committee is
composed of leading cergymen and
elders of the Presbyterian church. 1t
has important work, for in the resolu
ton empowering the appointment of
the committee it's members were author
lied ITO draw up plan to secure more
direct relationship with and control of
the Presbyterian theological seminaries.
The immediate cause for such resolu-
ton being offered was the growth of
heresy in the Presbyterian theological
Semlnar1eS."
The last few years have developed
widely divergent methods of teaching,
as we'll as great difference in the views
as to doctrinal points OH the part of
those in charge of the theological
schools, and two trials for heresy from
resbyterian theological seminaries are
now in progress-that of DR.. Briggs, of
Union seminary, New York. and of DR..
Smith, of Lane seminary, Cincinnati.
The committee will make their report
to the next general assembly, which
meets in May at Washington City. Rev.
DR.. g. P. Hayes. of Kansas City, was
chosen chairman. He was taken sick
soon after reaching Chicago. and was
compelled to go home. Rev. DR.. w. G.
Young, president of Center college,
Danvllle. who was moderator Of the
last general assembly, was elected as
chairman to succeed DR.. Hayes.
The presbytery was today in session
over four hours. Elder j. j. McCook
presided in the DR.. Briggs case. and
Thomas McDougall, of Cincinnati. gave
a history OF DR.. Smiths case. Before
adjournment Moderator Dr.. Young ap-
pointed subcommittee to inquire more
fully into the merits of the latter case.