davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04
the South Americans have two bars.
white and red, with single white

Both were evidently framed from
our own stars and stripes. The
identity of the field of the two di-
the star or stars of white on the blue
background in the upper corner. like
the great North American constclis-
ton. ncE containing so proudly forty
four points of brightness and Union:
the CO'Ors dear in song and story of
red, white. and blue, all point to an
evident desire to pattern after the
Great Republic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04

Professor Brftton,. of New York
City,. has. examined specimens Of a
thornless raspberry, sent. to- him by
Professor Mfllspaugh; of the West
Virginia. agricultural experiment
station. 1t grows luxuriantly i'm
Randolph County, West Virginia,
and bears fruit, but. no briars. Pro-
fessor Britton pronounced the berry
new to horticulture, and named it
Rubus Nlillspaugh, after. its dis
cnHerpr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04
TWAS A DRY DAY.
Chicaso's Water supply Cut or for Over
Fight Hours.

Chicago went dry one day recently.
With her 1880 saloons. and body of
water like Lake Michigan in close
proximity. the statement may seem
somewhat remarkable, but it is true
nevertheless. 1t is now more than
twenty years since Chicago had Il LIKE
experience. The great fire crippled
the water-works and for several days
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04

In the new works sof the Pir9ns-
Athens railway 81 station the marble
head Of a woman has been found, OF
good workmanship. It wears a
diadem and the features are very
finely carved. 1t Is thonght to be.
long to a headfess statue found on
this site in the city a little time ago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04
Pc0Ip.c's Party Vote.


EVERY ald party politician OF Kansas,
past, present and future, wrote up and
had published hts opinion .as to whd
would be Plumb 3 sstsi>-essar before the
breath was out of his body. When SEN
ator PETER was asked his views he re-
piled that it was time enough .to ,spaak
of that aftefthe funeral. But then SEN
atof, PETER is a Peoples party man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04
THE SPEAKERS WIFE.

A Life with Muc., uf Romance, Moro of
%, Worry and Most q! success.
"Thc position Of the wife Of tho
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiycS is very near the tOpmOSt niche
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04

rotunda 80 feet in diameter extends
through both floors and terminates at
the roof in an observatory, from
which a good yiew'of the Exposition
grounds and buildings can be had,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04
The Hungry Fellows.

1t is said that n notorious millionaire,
when asked why he did not build pala-
tial mansion such as Vanderbilt's, s, :. said:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04

THE Chicago Sentinel says that the
>aanks are Unwilling to pay the tax OIL
/ interest OF one-half of per cent. semi
annually thatsis now required on circu-
! lation, and have begun suit to set il
aside. They are tired of having it said
that they g't'currency from the govern
ment at one per cent. Want it fos
nothing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04

WHEN a railroad is wrecked by bad
management, it is placed in the hands OF
a receiver, and the government takes
clfarge.of the busincss. This leads the
Topeka Advocate to remark that if the
government can operate II bankrupt road
successfully, can there be any reason
why 1t could not operate the roads which
are not bankrupt? s,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Ill Ew9e,zs Use ===
Royal Baking Posvder:

Perfect and uniform in making finest food is more
certain with Royal Baking Powder than with any other
Use it in every receipt calling for baking powder, or
of and soda and the best results in pure,
wholesome, appetzng food assured Experts use it
because it adds their Physicians and Health
Officers recommend because it adds the wholesome
ness of the food
NJ Corfu late cd Dmon New York: "1n of Royal Baking
Powder have found it to al others
Arthur Cleveland: al
baking but Royal
Ferand Fifth Avenue Hotel NewYork: al use the Royal Baking
and find it superior"
found equal Royal
Baking Powder This the opinion the principal sS the country
"I have long used Royal
Baking owder always obtaining best results"
o. 81 find nothing
Baking Powder tits without doubt the best"
ILL., "Roy Baking Powder
been discarded"
A. Tenu "We goods
deny that the Royal the best baking powder made"
CA "Royal Baking Powder
all have tried"
Verdier Chicago ILL.,: exclusively
Royal Baking Powder tried to the Royal
Pastry Cooks Association
recommend the Royal Baking Powder superior to all Others
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN.
The st. Paul Press Club Will En-
tertain TODAY.

l. AC a. IA L ICSS OluO
tertain Today.
At meeting of a large number of St.
Paul newspaper men. at the Press club
rooms yesterday afternoon, elaborate
arrangements were made to entertain
the visiting newspaper men and corre-
spondents in attendance at the Mime
apOliS convention this afternoon. A
large delegation of newspaper men of
this city will leave for Minneapolis at 9
O'Clock this morning, ,andwill spend few
hours among visiting newspaper men,
after which special train will leave
for ST. Paul. arriving here at about 2:30
o'clock, and will Immediately take car
riageS in waiting at the Press club
rooms, and be given drive around the
city. Following the drive lunch, in
formal, yet delicious, will he served in
the club hall.
Citizens have very generously ten
dered to the club the use of carriages,
and, while enough have been possibly
promised, all other citizens who can
spare carriages are requested to have
them at the club rooms tomorrow at
2:30 sharp. Subscriptions have also
been generously made, and with what
money the club will take from its treas
ury, a splendid time is assured.
Mr.. Foley, OF the Standard Billiard
hall; Joe Gaines, of the Metropolitan ho-
tel buffet; the Schitz Brewing company,
Milwaukee; w. 5. Conrad, George Noel
Ter, w. s. Dennis, Samuel Lowenstein
and Charles Bennett, florist, have as
sisted in the work by donations from
their various houses.
Citizens who have donated carriages are:
Mayor Smith. Mayor-Elect Wright, GOV. Mer-
riam, Chief John j. jackson, E. w. Shirk,
Bank Examiner Kenyon. Matt Clark, Capt
II. A. Castle, Lane X. Stone, Col. G.. G. Ed
wards, C. W. Youngman, w. W. Tonwee,
Samuel Dearing. C. r. Croft. John Rodgers
Jr., j. C. Bullitt Jr., E. w. Root, W. S.
Mellen, j. Nj. Hannaford, Col. E. stone, 10
seph Roach, of Nor;hfield; w. W. Erwin; L.
Reed, Albert Garyin, E. v. Smalley:.
w. H. Fisher, George Benz, George
Thompson, Freeman Strong, G. Henry,
II. j. T'arbox Gebhard Bohn. p. H. ingalls,,
of Robinson & Cary, G. W. Hackett B. F.
Kuhl, Will Dixon, Frank L indeke, J. $. Pin
ney DR.. j. II. Adamson. E. Ii. Stevenson,
Frank B Clark. Judge Twohy. DR.. A. j.
Stone, Dr. j. A. Fulton, DR.. Shadle, Albert
Scheffer, j. j. Hill, Merchants hotel, Allen,
Moon q Co.. Griggs Cooper & Co., L. P. rd
way, Ryan hotel, Windsor hotel, Jacob Litt
Metropolitan hotel A. B. Plough, Brown
Tfeacy d. Co., George NJ. Stanchfel d, Allen
&Co., j. B. Cook, Ii. G. Hope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
IN THE BATH ROOM.
A New Field Opened for Blind
Woman-The Icy Bath Craze.

A New Field Opened for Blind
Women-The Icy Bath Craze.
1t is good to find that famous docto or
has spoken out with regard to the evils
of the cold bath. The stoics who think
they are doing very fine thing by
emerging with chattering teeth and a
very blue complexion every morning
from frigid tub should be warned in
time. | am certainly of the opinion that
l do not look we'll blue, especially when
a castanet accompaniment on my
own teeth is superadded, and so
l always have the water in
summer and winter, as hot as | can pos
sibly bear it. | certainly prefer comfort
to vainglorinus stOiciSm, and when CON-
fort is accompanied by greater health
aud cleanliness it seems Pity that the
torture of the icy tub should be persist
ed in. The frantic cold tubbi5ts should
know that in addition to giving them
selves all sorts OF ills and chlls by the
practice of this unreasonable custom
they fail in the great purpose of the
bath-cleanlInesS. No one who uses
cold baths cOntinuouSly-unles he is
well boiled once week-can ever get
himself thoroughly clean.
Since massage has become an institu-
tion in the land it has been discovered
that blind women can perform the
duties of maSSeuSes exceedingly we'll;
in fact, one authority seems to think
that there is a tenderness and delicacy
of touch peculiar TO women affected
with blindness which is desirable in
massage and by no means easily ac-
quired. Readers of Sir Edwin ArnOld's
charming travel book, "Seas and
Lands" will no doubt remember that
in Japan the masseurs and masseusses
are almost invariably blind folk, and
that they pursue their vocation with
great success. They find their way with
wonderful skill about the towns, and
make their presence known to possible
patients by tinkling little bells. If the
idea is carried through, will not those
ladies who are ordered the treatment
blend their charity with their wants
and give assistance to very praise
worthy cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
ARE NO FASHIONS,
So the Baron De Fremont
Talks Philosophy to Us
This Week.
A Bit Of Deviltry, He Says, Is
the Spice Of High
Life.
The Abused BohemianS Are
Becoming Respectable
by Comparison.
Two of Redfern's Creations
Given, Despite the Dearth
of Fashions.

NEW York, June 4.-LondOn society
seems to have reached a climax in folly
and vices, for the noted Father IgnatiuS
IS about to attack it in course Of re-
ligiouS services, and rather noted
authoreSS, Lady Jeune, is severe in her
denunciationS of it in the North Amer
lean Review. 1t must either be that
vice is more general than we think and
we only hear the portion of it that is
published. or that the difficulty of the
rich man entering that kingdom that we
talk so vaguely of Is being already dem
OnStrated. Certainly people with
handles to their names, people with
country houses and lunkeys seem to
set their hearts more on other me n
wiyesand husbands than in a humber
class of society.
The Scapegoats used TO be the BOhe-
mian class. Ballet skirts meant perdi-
ton and rough iniquity. Artists of all
sorts were doubtful characters. This is
changed. They haven't yetreached the
point of paving for family seat IN
church or cash down for all they buy.
UtaL AilNA AahN llOhN4A tA4Nl hAAAtO0S nv
profession OF a very strict morality they
can live lives that the mere idlerS Of
life have no reason TO Sneer at.
Lady Jeune is perhaps shade too
severe in ner literary chaStiSemenG of
society women. The society woman is
nothing if she is not amusing and viva
ciOus. and to amuSe in this, cur age. one
must know something. and that some
thing little wicked. The ingenue is
not often amusing. She is like a fresh
country flower without scent. She has
few qualities which relieve heavy at
mOsphere.
A spice of deyiltry is Society's chief
requirement in its members. If you
have no redeeming vice you must Stimu-
late one. Women often do this, they
talk wickedly when they are as good as
gold. and laugh at things that nothing
would induce them to do. The man of
the world likes to have his palate
tick!ed with remark which has Il
double enteudrc." 1t is pity that it
should be the woman who st)ops to it;
she gives Il false impression OF herself.
Redfern tells ire that the society
woman just now wears whatever she
pleases. If she is tall the Russian
blOuse is still allowable, although it is
supposed 10 be haaished. But to tell
Tie truth. there are absolutely no
fashions this year. There are people
who will pronounce this paradox, but
a careful survey of Fifth or Madison
avenue On Il Sunday morning, a glance
at Hyde Park during church parade,
viii convince the greatest believer in
settled styles that this is really SO.
Every wOInan LAY be her own designer
il She POSSESSES taste and strong in
diYiGuallty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Family that he clothes, instead of this
| find gowns that retain all the old per-
fection of fit, but softened with dainty
jabots. ripping sleeves. ribbons, buck
els and all sorts of modern improve
meutS. l always used to think,
in connection with "Redfern"
tailor-made gown, of the style
of young woman who is met with on the
continent with her Baedecker and camp
stool. This young woman has stern
face and high, hairless forehead, on
which her hard straw hat has set deep
red mark. Her figure has few curves,
and her elbows are aggressive. She looks
over Your head mentally and literally,
and wears ugly, thick boots. But now
can imagine pretty, frivolous girl in
one of these dainty creations. They are
highly suitable to youth and beauty.
The cloaks OF the past season have all
been more or less hideOuS and cumber-
some, and it is relief to most women
whose age condemns them to these gar
mentS that soon the heat will render
them unnecessary. We give a sketch
OF a silk cloak which is distinctly smart
in style. 1t is cut with a yoke, which is
covered with lace and has a lace frill
falling from the shoulders and row OF
lace bordering at the foot.
lie BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of Day in the City on the
st. CrOiX.

st. CrOiX.
F. II. Thedd left yesterday for a few days
visit at Duluth.
Rev. j. NJ. Bull returned Wednesday from
Madison, Wis.
Capt and Mrs. A. R. Young are visiting
at Springfield, Mass.
Fred Pennington lea early this week on
q trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. j. 5. Rounds of Oshkosh, Wis, is q
guest of Mrs. g. Ii. Atwood.
II. e. Farmer left last evening for q few
days absence at Waterloo, Wis
Mrs. DR.. W. H. Caine returned Tuesday
from visit at Fort Worth, Tex.
DR.. c. W. Merry returned Tuesday from a
short visit with Duluth friends.
Mr. and Mrs c. n. Nelson have returned
from an extended tour in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs f l. Gleason left Friday for
their future home at Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Hersey left Tuesday
for their summer home at Orvilla, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haskell, of uSt. Paul.
were guests of saltwater friends during the
week.
Mrs. F. B. Yates and daughter. Flora, re-
turned Wednesday evening from Green
castle, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Schroeder. of Rock
Island. ILL.,, were guests OF relatives in this
city during the week.
Rev. William Brown. of Worthington
w. Spilane, during the week
The marriage of II. II. Gillen, prominent
young attorney of this city, and Miss Nellie
Long. is announced TO occur on the l4th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Neumier returned Fri-
day from San Francisco. Cal, where Mr..
Neumier attended an educational conveu-
ton.
The supervisors from the various towns in
Washington county met at the court house
yesterday and ordered ballot boxes to be
used at the next election.
Sheriff Marty, of this city. who is a member
of the committee appointed 10 entertain Wis
iting G. A. X. men ut Minneapolis during the
convention, leaves for Minneapolis tomor-
row.
Arrangements will be made for a new trial
in the Skies case when the district court re-
convenes in this city on the 18th inst. and if
the motion is denied Skiles will receive his
sentence.
Miss Lillian Kennedy. supported by an eX
cellent company i'll ''She Couldn't Marry
Three played return engagement to a
very large audience at the Grand opera house
last evening.
The steamers Menomonie and Clyde left
yesterday with log RATS for tine Standard
Lumber company: Dubuque. and the Sam
Atlee departed with q raft for j. C. Atlee &
Sons. Fort Madison.
A Republican rally was held at Grand.
Army hail last evening, and the different
clubs from the wards attended in body.
Next Tuesday evening a large number of
Republicans will attend meeting at Mime
apolis, leaving here by special train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

she is so frightened that she cannot col
lect her wits sufficiently TO ask her
waiter for help. and the Obliging waiter,
seeing the lady in close conversation
with the newcomer, Supp0SeS him 10 De
a friend who had met her by appoint
ment, and keeps away until the man has
had an opportunity either TO eXtOrt
money or scare the lady to death. An
other terror is the man who steps up 10
a wpll-dresSed woman who may be
walking in a quiet neignborhood and
begs her to give him dollar. The
woman refuses and quickenS her steps
a little. The terror keeps pace with
her and renewS his request. this time
little more urgently. The woman
hastens on, bat the terror can walk as
fast as she can. Finally his tone grows
threatening. and the woman. who has
become frightened through and through.
opens her purse and gives him the first
bill she can get hold of. without
stopping to look at the figure upon it.
The terror hurrIes away, and just as he
gets out of sight the woman
meets a policeman, and tells him
what has happened. The third and
least dangerous of any of the three
terrors is found in the crank who goes
around holding up" dining rooms.
lie enters hotel dining room, and i'll
a loud tone OF voice demands that the
guests present give up their money.
When the head waiter undertakes to
show him the door the Terror bran
dishes two big pistols, and easily terror
izes that dignilied functiOnary. OF
course, the Terror is easily overpOwered
By the walters and the clerks, who soon
get wind of the affair, and he Is put out
and taken into cuStO ly. but not until he
has sent half the women in the dining
room into Mysteries, and scared the re-
manning half into the beginning of all
iuSidiOuS disease of the heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
WHITE BEAR SAILORS.
The Yachting Association Elects
Officer; and Amends Rules.

The Yachting Association Elects
Officers and Amends Rules.
Yesterday afternoon, at their club
house, the White Bear Yachting associ
alton held their second ann ual meeting.
Commodore L.. p. OrdWay presided.
The treasurer, j. w. Taylor, had left
his annual report in his "go-to-meet
lngs," but OH his assurance that the
treasury was not quite depleted, the
election of officers was taken up. s. &.
Stickney and Luther Newport were
elected commodore and vice commodore,
respectively by unanimous vote; j.
p. Elmer was elected captain; J. W.
Taylor. treasurer, and A. E. McKechnie,
secretary. Messrs. Morton, Ordway,
Oscar Taylor, and Archie Drls-
coll were elected to act in
conjunction with the officers as ex-
ecutive committee. The constitution
was amended SO as to provide for an
Invitation fee of $40 in addition to the
annual dues. After the association
meeting the yacht owners met and
amended the sailing regulations SO as to
provide for the division of yachts into
two classes, sloopS and cats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
gland on the 3Oth inst. and come direct to St.


Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Melville and cousin,
Miss Clara Stiebling. have taken L. n. Scott s
cottage at White Bear lake for the season.
DR.. Schieve is in the Dora John house,
at White Bear village.
George G. Power IS settled at the Wright
house at Dellwood.
Albert Gervais and family are in their
Mahtomedi home.
c. F. Mailer is in the Charles Smith house
at Cottage park.
James II. Bell and wife are at the Williams
for the summer.
DR.. Charles L. Clark. Of st. Paul, is located
at White Bear.
Philip Abbott is building another cottage
at Mahtcmedi.
Mr.. McVei n has taken one of Philip Abb
bott'S cottages
Fred Apple, of Saltwater, spent Thursday
at the lake.
Mrs. Stedman is at Cottage Park with j. w.
L. Corning.
Dr. o. S. Pine, of St. Paul, has located at
White Bear.
Charlie Dana registered at the Chateauguy
last week.
j. H. Skinner has moved into the Tarbox
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirtz spent Monday at the
Oaks.
W. l.. PerSins and family are ct Villa Leip.
j. P. Elmer and family are at Dellwood.
P. j. Bowlin moved ont last week.
Gen. Sanborn is again at the LAKE.
Mrs. Brakes Lakeside is open.
Sydney Vankeuren is at Lcip's
Bass are biting well
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
two years ago, and the largest in the histo ry

Two years ago, and the largest in the histo ry
of the school.
Early in June Mrs. Nimmo will produce at
the Temple theater the Operetta "a Dress
Rehearsal for the benefit of the West End
mission. 1t Will be played by amateurs.
The pupils of Ernest Lachmund gave
musicale at the Saturday club rooms, as
sisted by the well-knoWn baritone from
West Superior, G. E. Knowles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ordean left Thursday
for visit in the East. In a few months
they will sail for Europe, where they will
spend the summer.
About twenty five knights Templar of this
city were royalty entertained by the West
Superior commandery last Thursday night.
j. W. Fuller and W. c. Wallace, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, delegates 10 the Republican con-
ventlon, were III the city Friday.
Mrs Smith, OF Springville, N. Y. is being
entertained by Mrs. E Hazen, of this city.
Ine- tations are out for The annual musica
recital at the Hardy school tomorrow (Mon
day) evening at o'clock.
Mrs. L. j. Lloyd left last Thursday for
Sherburne Falls, Mass to spend the sum-
| mer.
F. B. Chew the well-known land attorney
of this city, sailed for Paris Yesterday.
Mrs. H. W. Will and daughter have re-
turned from visit to Manistee, Mich.
Miss Lena Winship, of Minneapolis, spent
last Sunday with friends in this city.
Capt. #. II. Bressnell, who has been very
SICK of late is rapidly recovering.
Mrs George C. Howe has gone to Brock
vile, Ont, 30 spend few weeks.
Mrs R. F. Fitzgerald of st. Paul, is visit
ing her husband at the st. Louis.
Miss Julia Weiss has gone to Detroit to
spend several months.
Rev. W. ". Barker spent several days in
st. Paul last week.
2. W. Merritt left last Friday evening or
jamestown. N. Y.
| Mrs. F. w. Higgins has arrived from
|. 0lean. N. Y
/ Mrs. Ed Paddock is spending two months
in st. Paul
Georgd Atkins went East Friday night.
| Mrs. Barto is visiting in Minneapolis.
j. NJ. Paine is down from Carleton.
c. E. Lovett is in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
DOGS FOR LADIES.
The Kind They Sh puld Keep My

The Kind They Sh Duld Keep M1y
Ie Regulated By Fancy.
The kind OF purely bred dog woman
should keep must be regulated by her
fancy an by her opportunities for Civ
ing her dog proper place in which to
live-that is. her place OF residence.
says Harper's BaZ1r. In the country
there is not a great need OF choice. for
there is space TO run, ana dog, how
ever largr, can be kept in gUoI health
and be made happy. Even the despised
bulldog is a faithful fellow, and will be
found to reward the attention and atftc-
ton of any one. But | do not recon-
mend him; others PROBABLY are bet
ter. If dog is 10 have the run
of the house, and most dogs be-
longing to ladies enjoy such
privilege, then it is wise 10 select from
an intelligent and tracta5le breed.
Good manners are absolutely necessary
in the house. And Sane no IS have less
odor than others. The pug. indeed, is
said never to offend in this way, and |
have heard his popularity so accounted
for. But no ShOrt-haired dog, decently
groOmed, is likely to be Objectionable.
a little attention and p0sitlveneSS will
train any dog to behave with dccency
III the house. But Cnere Is one cog
which seems to know all these things by
instinct. That is the fox terrier. He is
the most gentlemanly little fellow
that ever barked. In his habits
he is so cleanly that he is worthy Of
the study and emulation of many who
boast that they are men. Besides this,
he is of undaunted courage. Nothing,
however appalling. frightpns him. and
he will 20 cheerfu!ly into the fray when.
necessary, though certain death be III
evitable. Yet he is not qaarrelsome.
lie would rather play than fight; but
once being in, he always gives a good
account of himself. And then he is
very pretty and extremely graceful, and
his loyalty and his affection are beyond
reprodch. For these reasons l believe
that the foX-terrier is the most suitable
of all dogs for lady to keep, whether
she live in the country or i'll town.