davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
THIS Is LEAP EAR,

But That Is No Reason Why a
Rockefeller Should Be Such a
Rocky Girl.
The wealthy and fashionable Euclid
Avenue Baptist church is stirred from
center to circumference by a first-class
sensation, says a dispatch from Cleve-
land to the New York Times. A month
ago Rev. l.. A. Crandall, ID. D., the pas
tor. very suddenly and Unexpectedly
resigned his pastorate. Everything in
the church indicated prosperity and
harmony, and when DR.. Crandall ac-
copied Chicago pastorate it seemed
strange and unreasonable.
1t has since developed that the real
cause of DR.. Crandall'S resignation was
the declaration to him by John ID.
Rockefeller, the most influential men,
Der of the church. that either the doctor
must resign or MIR. Rockefeller and his
family would leave the church. 1t all
came from the strange infatuation of
Miss Alta, the second daughter of Mr..
Rockefeller, for the family'S pastor.
Mr.. Crandail is WldoWer with two
children who have almost reached man.
hood and wOmanhood. His wife died
year ago last April, aud since that time,
at every opportunity, Miss Rockefeller,
who is comedy young lady of twenty
two, has manifested her infatuatiOn.
She wrote large number of letters 10
DIR. Crandall and deluged him with pro-
testation of her love and devotion. So
far as is known the minister did nothing
to encourage the young lady, but i'll
every possible way discouraged her at
tentions. She persisted, however, and,
it is said, with how much truth cannot
be ascertained, that he a. last became
convinced of her attachment for him,
and, esteeming her very highly for
many loving and admirable qualities,
proposed marriage.
However this may be. Mr.. Rockefeller
was very angry when the matter came
to his attention, and not only forbade
the marriage between his twenty-two
year-old daughter and her pastor. twen-
ty-five years her senior. because of the
disparity in their ages, but he gave Mr..
Crandall the ultimatum stated above.
Rather than injure the church Mr..
Crandall secured another charge as
soon as possible and resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
HIGHER EDUCATION.
What a Country Woman Has to
Say ON the Subject.

A clever Buxton woman writes to the
GLOBE as follows:
1t has been discovery of no small
surprise to find the voice of the press
who, of course, should be authority
not occasionally, but almost daily con-
dennis 1.-THE higher education of women"
in regard to its interference with the
pursuit and inclination of housewifely
duties.
Why. pray tell, should not the women
enjoy the advancing knowledge of the
age Just as we'll as the men?
Is the study and knowledge of differ
ent branches of science going to prevent
a woman from taking less pleasure in
performing the round of home duties,
and doing all in her power to make
those around her happy?
1t is mistaken idea to suppose that
intellectual pursuits so absorb ali
thought that there is no time for the
tender sentiments of the heart, or that
such development raises one above the
level of such inclinations.
Oh, no, YOU never knew person who
was ''too intellectual to love-" They
may have pretended such a superiority,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
WOMAN AND SODA.
What Man Says of How She
Drinks.

What Man Says of How She
Drinks.
OF course we all know that men are
herent meanness of mans nature show
SO much as when he begins being funny
about women'S ways. This is what
man who writes for the New York
World says. We all know it isn't true
OF us, but it may be true of that girl
next door. He says:
Have you ever followed girl through
the process of drinking glass of soda
water? 1t is worth while to notice the
difference between the masculine and
thing. A man steps up, orders an orange
phosphate. takes it down in four thirsty
gulps, runs his tongue out under his
mouStache on his way to the cashier
and it is done.
In the whole history of soda water
there is yet to be recorded an instance
of a woman taking glass in one unin-
terrupted draught. She guesses she
will have vanilla. They generally guess
vanilla when they are going TO indulge
in soda water. While it is being drawn
she looks around at the men half-timidly.
with feeling that she is little swift,
SldiluiilS IiSuG up lucT6 anu QftQkinS
at the long counter. 1t locks SO like
taking drink at the bar The mechan-
zeal young man who deals out the soda
hands her glass to her. She nippingly
takes hold of the end of her veil with
her gloved fingers and folds a rect or
wo in it. Then she takes up the glass
of soda water as if it weighed three
pounds, brings her mouth to it as if it
were slow poison, takes three slow
swallows and then puts the glass down.
She draws small handkerchief from
where it is half tucked under her waist,
and holding her fingers very rigidIy
stretched out, dries them gingerly. She
then wipes her mouth very carefully,
too, and returns to the joyous draught.
Her eyes are modestly downcast as she
sedately swallows two or three more
spoonfuls, but this is because she is SO
occupied with the work in hand. Then
the glass is put down, and she comes to
the top to breathe again.
During this entr'acte she deposits
paper fan on the counter SO to be more
free to cope with her task. She dries
her lips again and looks around to seek
encouragement. Then, same business
as before with the soda water.
At the next intermiSsion the young
drinker discovers mirror at her inn
mediate right. She has really discoy-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
brighten his own home circle said aft.

brighten his own home circle, said aft
erwardS to their sisters: we think it
is the incest family we ever knew. The
father and mother are so jolly and en-
tertalning. e. and NJ. so bright and
pretty and the four little ones so cum
ming. All but the baby spent the even
ing with us, each adding to our pleasure
without being intrusive. We danced
while the mother played, and with
games and conversation spent a most
delightful evening"
A few hours in such home as that
gives all impetus for good to young
men. which is of lasting and invaluable
benefit. 1t is such homes, which not
only send forth pure, happy men and
women, but are pillars III holding up
the American republic and keeping it
from decay.
How many fathers are thus helping
mothers to make happy. cheerful homeso
1t business cares are harassng, de-
Stroying the nervous system, why not
bring the weary brain into the atmos-
phere of this loving home circle, where
youth and love tighten the heart. Chill
drens' love increases in warmth in
proportion as the father and mother
yield their affections, and to be complete
it should be from both, for the Creator
made all living things to work in pairs
in harmony.
If he cannot control his Immature,
mOrOsenesS and WEAKNESS. and be
agreeable to their CHEEKY friends, q
necessity to children, why not with
manly unselfishness conceal it and give
himself up to their soothing influences.
and not drive away their friends and his
own family's happiness. When they
grow up quarrelsome and make bad
tempered citizens, the mother strug-
Cling alone, is heart-broken because her
efforts, and teachings of the Sunday
school in faith and love, enter not into
the hearts and manners of her loved
ones.
Dante has forgotten to name punish
ment for this man, probably. in truth,
he was the same kind. Such a writer
could not have made a happy pater-
familias. The history, of course written
by man. places the blame upon Dante's
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

the unhealthy ear should be attended to
by physician at once.
Never let soap get into the ear If you
can avoid it.
Do not expose the ear to cold draughts.
Treat it as if it were the most frag 10
treasure you possess, as indeed 1t Is.
Aunt Polly wants the address OF
women who will give woman sewing
to do The woman is the deserted wife
and mother with three little ones, vino
wrote to the GLOBE a few days ago. She
has had six years. experience as cashier
and clerk, but as her leaving home
would necessitate the hiring of a Serv-
ant, she cannot accept a position at less
than $40 week. and therefore asks
Aunt Polly for sewing. Now, who will
answer?
Inquirer-Address all Inquiries con-
corning worlds fair exhibits to the
woman who represents your district.
MariOn-DO not be so silly as to place
any faith in the utterances of fortune
teller. If You love the man, and there
is no good reason to refuse to marry
him, do not put off the wedding day be-
cause OF any nonsense.
Amateur-lf you really think you
have musical talent fitting you for OPP
era, apply to the manager of some opera
troupe. l do not advise you to go to
New York to go OH the stage. l will
write to you personally on the subject.
AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

gene Kaufman. She lived unhapplly
with her husband, who she claimed did
not support her. and adopted the stage.
Soon after her appearance in "Elaine'
she joined Henry Lees 1.-THE Suspect
company as leading woman.
While Lee was playing an engage
ment at the Criterion theater in Brook
Ign in October. 1890, DIR. Kaufman
served papers upon his wife in divorce
Ter Kent and non-professional, j. S.
Langerman, as correspondents.
Miss Seligman made counter charges
against her husband, and also alleged
cruelty, reciting that one night he way
laid her in the street and threatened to
Kill her with knife.
The case was heard before a referee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
but they never for moment rose so far
above the elements of human naflIra

but they never for moment rose so far
above the elements of human nature.
Tine education and progress of the
women of today fOretell the intellectual
vigor of coming generations and the
continued prosperity and independence
OF the people.
The wife who can meet her husband
on an intellectual footing not only Gre
ates feeling of respect within his
breast. but. by the refinement of her
mental qualities, makes the sentiment
OF their regard one of spiritual enjoy
ment and benefit.
Every woman is the ruler of a king
dom in her own home. She is the guide
who directs the minds of her subjects;
she is the ideal of all that is best in life;
and it is in proportion to the attain
ments of her mind that her love is shed
with purity and influences of benefit TO
those around her. Sincerely yours,
T. N p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
The Somerset Union.

The Lady Henry Somerset, w. C. T..
u, received such inspiration at the
temperance convention that they are
going to start right out organizing
branch w. c. T. UPS and Loyal Tenn
perance Legions in this city. The city
has been divided into districts, and as
signed to the Willard, Central, Lady II.
Somerset and Young Woman's w. c. r..
o., to work in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

and Miss Seligman was granted an alb
solute divorce by Judge Andrews on
May IL, 1890. The next day DR.. Kauff-
man married Miss Sykes, and they are
said to be living in Chicago.
Miss Seligman's forte is emotional
acting. She is Jewess, and has we'll
rounded figure, graceful carriage. large
black eyes with long lashes, and dark
hair. Her acting in "Raglan's Way at
the Union Square tbeater. and in 1.-The
Power of the Press" at the Star theater,
was highlp praised by the critics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
ACTRESS AND CLUB MAN.

Gossip About the Marriage of Min.
ME Seligman and Robert Cut
ting.
Every theater goer in st. Paul will re-
member Minnie Seligman, who appeared
here last season with PitOu's company
in "Geoffrey Middleton" and "A Modern
Match" She was so clever an actress
and so handsome woman that she won
universal favor by her work.
Now, she is no longer Miss Seligman.
but Mrs. Robert l.. Cutting Jr.
The story of her courtship is brief,
but interesting, and is best told in the
language of her new husband. He is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
A QUESTION OF DRINKS.

Perhaps the country
Will be less forlorn
If you plant less cotton
And drink less corn.
-MOnteZuma Weekly.
And the country at large
Would heave great sigh
If the editor of the Weekly
Would drink less rye.
Dublin Post.
And the Dublin Post
Would be better within
If its long-legged editor
Would tackle less gin.
Athens Banner.
And the Athens Banner
Would appear more frisky
If its delicate editor
Would guIp less whisky.
IN. Y. World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
LOVE.

Mind and heart of God were welded!
Unto them child was givenl
All the earth was dead with darkness,
But this child appeared from heaven.
And flood of light came with him,
Bringing peace and sweet content
Unto all whose hearts were open
To the being God had sent.
Where he makes his habltation,
There he dwelleth evermore;
Faith, the bar upon the gateway,
Hope. the seal upon the door,
Keeping him willing captive
From his erstwhile home above.
Mighty child of mighty parents,
Everlasting, perfect Love.
Adele r. Ingersoll in Harper's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
HAPPY HOMES.

An Unknown Woman Writes Ear
nestly and Well.
An unknown writer, who is under
stood to be an invalid, writes this letter
for the benefit of the women who read
the GLOBE: 1.-Two young men, guests
in home where the father is an active
business man who makes time to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

To all who contemplate opening a
savings account we can recommend The
State Savings Bank. Germaliia Life Ins.
Bdg., 4th and MINI. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

l have spoken before of the white
serge blazer and skirt. lined and faced
with black satin. Here is an example
of one of such suits as made by Red
fern. 1t is delicately braided.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
i Board OF Directors of Modesto IRRIGATION
District duly given and made on the 9TH day
of September, 1892, notice is hereby qtyeY,
that said Board of Directors will self 70 thar
highest and best bidder the bonds of said irrf
CATION district to the amount of fiftv-ai1bt
thousand dollars (S59, 1000, bearing interest
at the rate OF 6 per cent. per anrun no vaEIs
semi.anuuaily, on the 1St day of JANUARY and
July of each year, on the presentation of the
interest coupons at the Office of the Treasures.
of said district.
Said bonds are issued by the Board OF hi
cordance with and by the authority or an Act
of the Legislature of the State Of California
entitled IAN Act to provide for the orsaniza-
ton and government of Irrigation Districts
and TO provide for the acquisition of water
and other property, and for the distributor
OF water thereby for Irrigation PURPOSES An.
proved March z, 1887.
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
less than 80 per centum OF the face value
thereof
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
OF said bonds will be received hy the saiB
Board OF directors at their Office, IN the city
Of Modesto, County of Stanislaus State Of CAL
ifornia, and may be addressed to or left with
Q. 5. Abbott, the Secretary of said board at
Modesto, Cal, at any time after the date OK
this notice and until 2:3o O'Clock p. n on the
4TB DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1892. at which
time and place the said sale will be made
said bonds Will be each OF the denornination9
OF $500, and will be negotiable In form AM ii
Will conform in all respects to the REQUIRE
ments Of said Act
The Board OF Directors reserve the rirht,tr,
reject any or all bids
Bids must be sealed and addressed to- thef
Secretary Of said board and Endorsed. "Pro
posals Tor Modesto irrigation District Bonds -
Done by order of the Board of Directors of
Modesto Irrigation District, September II
1872 FRANK A. CRESSY President
q. >. ABBOTT. Secretary. sIO-fd
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-26
No ,TOuna.

An editor of a newspaper in one of the
Western States, called the Rocky Mount
aa1e Cyclone, opened the first article of it's
number as follows: I'VE begin the pub
LEGATION ov the Rochy Mountain Cyclone
with some phew diphiculties in
the way. The type phounder
phrom whom we bought the out
phit phor this printing ophis phailed
to supply any ephs or Gays, and it will be
phour or phive week bephore we can get
any. We have ordered the missing let
tiers and will have to wait until they
come. We don't lique the idea ov this
variety of spelling any better than our
readers, but mistax will happen in the
best ov regulated phamilies, and Jpn the
cs and exes and gus hold out, we shall
ceep Sound the hard) the Cgclone
whirling aphter phashion till the sorts
arrive. 1t is no joque to US; it is serious
aphair."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-26
GRAIN AND HAY.
Weekly Statement Issued by George
Morrow & Co

SAN FRANCISCO, Septem Der "a 1892
WHEAT-Receipts for the week 2237I5
centals. To vary the general dUllness, there
was a little furry in Chicago and New York
this week, and the English markets reacted
in sympathy. Our local market responded
promptly TO the Liverpool improvement and
for day the market was firm with an up-
ward tendency; but yesterday this advantage
was lost again, and at the close OF the week
the market is back again III the doldrums
with but slight prospect for any marked i'm
provement for some time to come, unless
something very unforeseen occurs.
BARLE1-Receipt for the week, 13S. 67l
centals. The export demand continues to a
moderate extent, and there is some trading in
desirable lots of Chevalier again; but gem
orally speaking the market is dull and weak
at quotations. There is no change in prices.
OATS-ReceiptS for the week 21,302 CEN
tails. In addition to this there were 2 900
sacks in from oregon yesterday. The market
is weak and on the down grade, with nothing
from the north. II the demand were up TO
the average in former months the heavy re-
ceipts OF the past week would not count for
much; but as matter of fact it is light. Con-
sumers have got used to rolled barley and
will not bid up on oats.
HA1-Receipts for the week 3,156 tons.
Market very dull. No improvement can be
expected so long as receipts continue in ex-
cess OF demands, for until stocks in this city
have been materially reduced by consunp D.
ton. Medium and common grades continue
slow or sale at poor prices. Choice wheat or
wheat ana oat mixed meet with very fair de-
mand; but taken as a whole the market re-
mains very unsatisfactory to the farmer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-26
PROPOSALS FOR MACHINERY. ETC.

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
- the material and performing the labor
necessary for supplying the following ma
chlnery required In the equipment of the
buildings OF the Southern California State
Asylum for the Insane and Inebrfates will be-
received at the Office of the Trustees in ths
Farmers Exchange Bank building in the
city of San Bernardfno, California until q
NJ of the THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1892
Separate bids will be received and separate
contracts made.
1. Electric light plant.
2. Laundry machinery.
3. Engines. boilers, shafting, betting, etc.
ETC.. as per plans and specifications on file mi
the Office of the Trustees.
Blank forms of proposal and all information
regarding payments may be obtained at thes
Office Of the Trustees.
Each proposal must be accompanfed bv q,
a bond of 10 per cent. OF the arnountsof fI,e3
proposal rendered.
TIE Board OF Trustees reserves the right toS
reject any all bids, if found necessarv az
the public good may require ca"
HI. DREW, Chairman.
JOHN MORTON, Secretary.
For the Board of Trustees OF the Sonther,t
california State Asylum for the Insane and
1nebriatess s6.td
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-26
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Chickens Scarce at Advanced Prices
Business Brisk.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25th.
Business was quite brisk in the local mar
kets yesterday, and at the close stocks were
pretty well cleaned up. Fruits continue to
hold up well, as do most lines of Vegetables.
Good Potatoes oflocal culture are very scarce.
There is a plentiful supply of inferior grades,
but the markets at present depend upon
Salinas to furnish a choice quality. Corn is
coming in more freely and the quality is OF
first grade.
Poultry was very scarce yesterday, and
fancy prices were the rule. In fact there are
but few fowls TO be had in this section.
Retail Prices.
Following are the prices asked by retailers
for the various articles mentioned:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-26
Amendment Number Four.
ASSEMBLY Constitutional Amendment No. 81
ARTICLE ".

Assembly Constitutional Amendment No 5. /
ARTICLE ".
Section "a. No bill making an approprfa-
ton for money, except the general appropria-
ton bill, ana the deficiency bill for the appro-
priation of money exclusively devoted to the
support of the General Government and State
institutions, shall contain more than one
appropriation, and that tor single and GER
tain purpose, to be therein expressed. When
the deficiency bill is presented to the Cover
nor, he may object to one or more items,
while approving other portions OF the bill
No officer of the State shall have power to in
cur any deficiency except in case OF actual
necessity, and then only upon the written
authority, first obtained, Of the Governor.
Secretary of State and Acknowledgement
provision shall be void, and the Legislature
shall not have the power to appropriate money
to pay the same.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-26
Ofnrfat.

ture entitled "An Act to provide for the sub
mission OF certain proposed amendments to
the Constitution of the State of California TO
the quaifed electors for their approval" APP
proved March 2, A. ID. 1883. viz: section 1.
heneyer the Legislature shall propose any
allehdment or amendments to the Constitu-
tlon or this State, which amendment or
amendments shall have been passed in the
manner and form required by section one of
article eighteen of the Constitution, and no
other mode is provided by law for the sub
mission of such amendment or amendments
10 the people 1or their approval, ii shall be
the duty OF the Governor to advertise such
proposed amendment or amendments in at
least four newspapers OF general circulation in
thlS state, for three months next preceding
the next general election. one of said news
papers must be published at the city of Sacra-
mento, and two at the city of San Francisco:
and IN issuing his proclamation for an election
at winch any amendment or amendments
10 the constitution are to be voted upon, he
shall include such amendment amend
ments therein, and he shall designate them by
numbers, in the order in which they have
been proposed" The SAID amendments are
submitted, to be separately voted upon by
ballot by the qualified electors of the State, ON
Tuesday, November the Eighth, A. D. 1892.
Each ballot used at such election must con-
tam, printed thereon, the words:
Senate Constitutional Amendment h0.
NO. No
Assembly Constitutional Amendment YES.
w. NC
49,
Senate Constitutional Amendment, YES.
NO ll............,.....-.,......,.-..,......- NO.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment YES.
no NO.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Els.
NO. No
witness my hand and the Great Seal of the
State the day and year first written
III. IL. MARKHAM, Governor
Attest:
L. q. WAITE, Secretary of State. auS-3mM