davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
LADIES IN SADDLE.
An Excellent Article for La
dies Who Mount a
Horse.
Hints in the Selection Of the
Proper Animals for
Riding.
What You Should Wear and
How Choose a Saddle
and Bride.
Mounting, Riding and Above
All, Advice in Making
Cats.

One of the best horSewomen in the
country, who prefers to remain I'M
known to GLOBE readers, sends this
excellent article on horseback riding to
the women'S department.
Habit.
When making up her mind to learn to
ride, the first thingof which the average
woman thinks is her habit.
The goods should be, preferably.
broadcloth, as 1t wears better: but
heavy flannel will do. The color should
be dark green. navy blue or black,
though You can wear gray or brown.
For my part, l choose black, as it always
looks we'll on any horse. and shows dust
and mud less than cOlors. In riding
livery horses you cannot always choose
the color of your horse, and green or
blue habit looks anything but well on a
bright bay horse.
The skirt may be either plain full
one, with very little fullnes on the right
side, or fitted one. Most ladies prefer
the latter, but l consider the first a
trifie more graceful and decidedly safer
unless the goods be heavy brOadcloth or
corduroy, when the fitted skirt is bet
ter. If the goods is light and the skirt
fitted, the pleats over the knee are likely
to catch Oh theshorn of the saddle.
The waist should always be snug fit
ting and PLAIN as possible. Corsets
should never be worn, as they not only
endanger the health of the wearer, but
detract from her grace on the horse,
where person should be as supple and
easy as possible.
The most suitable and becoming hat
or cap is the unassuming jockey, which
is small and neat, and becoming to
nearly all faces.
consider that no lady is ready to take
her seat on horse until she thoroughly
understands Saddling and bridling him.
LII is not necessary for her to do this
herself, but she must be able to tell by
looking over the saddle and bride when
the horse is brought to her whether
everything is on correctly. In order to
do This she must be capable of doing it
all herself. More serious accidents are
caused to both horse and rider by poor
saddllng than almost anything else.
Bride and Bit.
More competent people than L have
written many times of how the bit
should lie in horses mouth, ETC.. but
this l wish to say: No one should ride
with curb bit only. The bride should
have either two bits, snaff1e and q
curb or curb bit with snaffle and curb
reins. If horse is ridden with the
curb only you cannot help him, as you
should in going down hill or If he STUN
bles. for if you attempt it you hurt his
mouth and he is liable-on account of
the pain-to make misstep and
fall; whereas IL you have the
snaffie yeu can give him the assistance
necessary. without hurting him. Again,
If you ride with the curb alone his
mouth becomes toughened. so that if he
runs you canHst hold him, for he is used
to the pain. If. en- the contrary, he mas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
IN A TIGHT PLACE.
A Cow That Was Stuck in the In
terror of q Big Log.

A Cow That Was Stuck in the In
terror of Big Log.
Elma Chronicle.
Owen Clancy, of Summit, missed a
very valuable COW last week and spent
several days looking for her without
finding any trace of her whereabouts,
and had about concluded that she had
been stolen when one of his children
discovered the animal not over fifty
yards from the house. She had
wandered into hollow cedar
log, presumably to get into the
shade, and in pushing her way
for fifty feet into the log she passed
through place where it had splintered
in falling, with the splinters headed in
the direction she was going. OF course,
when she attempted to back out her exit
was effectually blocked. the splinters
having sprung back. And there she
was, as securely confined as any pris-
oner in the penitentiary. When discov-
cred there she had been imprisoned for
five days.
Mr.. Clancy had to cut the log in
front of her before she could be taken
out. nothing the worse for her expert =
ence except for her enforced fast. The
cow weighs about 1,500 pounds, so the
size of cedar timber In that meek of the
woods" can be imagined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Dodged Into q Den of Snakes.

Dodged Into q Den Of Snakes.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
William Somers was fatally bitten by
large rattlesnake, on Ruby creek in
Boise county, Sunday last. He was out
hunting. and, seeing deer, he jumped
into hole in order that he might con-
ceal himself. The hollow proved to be
rattiesnake den, and Somers lost no
time in jumping out again. A dozen
snakes bit his boots. but their fangs did
not penetrate the tough leather. The
deer having been frightened away.
Somers decided that lie would
have some fun with thh den of
snakes, which numbered 100 or more
He lighted bundle of pine Deedles and
threw them into the hole. AS the snakes
darted about trying to escape the flames
Somers threw rocks and sticks at them.
At the height of his sport he reached
down to pick up what appeared to be a
portion of tree limb. 1t was really
one of the snakes Somers had wounded.
1t cOiled itself aud bit him upon his
right wrist. Semers started on the run
for his camp, three miles away. The
sun was warm and the venom of the
snake accomplished its deadly work be-
fore he had run half mile. The corpse
was so terribly swollen that an ordinary
coffin was too small to hold it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
A FINE OLD LILT.

A thin little fellow had such fat wife,
Fat wife tat wife, God bless her;
She looked like drum and he looked like a
fife,
And Ii took all his money to dress her.
-% God bless her.
To dress her,
God bless her,
To dress her.
To wrap up her body and warm up her toes,
Fat toes. fat toes. God keep her.
For bonnets and bows and sllken clothes.
To eat her, and drink her and sleep her.
God keep her,
To drink her.
God Keep her,
And sleep her.
She grew like target-he grew like a sword,
sword. q sword, God spare her,
She took all the bed and she took all the
board.
And 1t took whole sofa to bear her.
God spare her,
To bear her,
God spare her,
To bear her.
She spread like a turtle, he shrank like a
pike.
A pike, pike, God save himl
And nobody ever beheld the like,
For they had TO wear glasses 10 shave him.
God save him,
To shave him,
God save him,
To shave him.
She fattened away till she burst one day.,
Exploded, blew up-God take herl
And all the people that saw it say
She covered over an acre.
God take her
An acre
God take her
An acre.
Anon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
WHY! OH, WHY

Oh, why do the leaves grow green2
And why does the sunlight sheen
Throw over all
A magic spell.
My heart in thrall
TO hold full well?
And why does every sight and sound
With which the earth and sky abound,
But fill
Me still
With longings vain,
Which will
Bring naught but added pain?
Why do twipkling starbeams dance,
And throw ny soul into trance,
Where forms more fair
Than poets see
Fill all the air
Surrounding me?
Why do twinkling starbeams dance,
Bring floating, changing, transient dream:
Of nights
Delights,
And music's charm,
And flights
Of imagination warm?
oh, why does Bacchus' flowing wine
Around my sober thoughts entwine
Fair Fancy's wreaths
In clingipg mass,
Which she bequeathS
TO those who pass
The portals of their sober sense,
To find IL joy grief intense?
On, why
Should
Be fain to shirk
And sigh,
When want compelleth work?
Detroit Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Complimentary.

Chicago Tribune.
Kadger-I told Prof. Griggson the
other day that | was going to do the eell-
torial writing hereafter Oh the Daily
Windmill.
Blim-What did he say?
Kadger-He seemed delighted, and
was quite complimentary. He said
level of flatulent insipidity to the dizzy
eXaltation of occasional effiorescence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

she will be well repaid for the trouble.
The yoke admits of rich decoration, and
the stately folds that hang from it give
height. One large puff forms the head
ing of the sleeves, and this is made close
and delicately wrinkIed at the wrist.
Most of the coats and cloaks are
trimmed with cub bear or black fox.
The seam from collar to sleeve is
lengthening noticeably every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Too Heavy a Drain.

Chicago News-Record.
Mrs. Howson-Dearie, when that new
telephone is completed to New York l
wantto talk through it just for fun;
mayn't L?
Mr.. lHowson-Heavens, no, Martha!
l hear they may charge by the word.
Do you want to bankrupt me?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

mental stimuli. They are joy, anger
shame, and the many other emotions.
Sudden horror, remorSe or fear, on
the contrary, influences the nerves
which control the blood vessels, and the
face becomes white.
Blushing and pallOr result from the
sudden action of the mind on the nerv-
Gus system. So, if the mind be fore
warned and prepared for emotions, both
habits can at least be partially over
come.
But when the nervous system is
highly strung it would be a lifelong, if
not futile, task to effect a permanent
cure.
1t is the sensitive. nervous girl who
bushes easily, while the girl, stolid by
nature, or who, by education, has her
nerves under perfect control, rarely
bushes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Taking Susie Down,

Good News
Mamma-Where are you going?
Wee Woman--Just over to Susie Stuck
ups. I'll be right back.
Mamma-Wnat are you going there
for?
Wee Woman-I heard Prof. Hard
head tell papa that the moss agate isn't
moss at all. but DULY some sort of OK
hide of man an geese. Susie's got one,
and Pm goin' to tell her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AIl-Around Extravaganza,

Cape Cod Item.
$50 you think your sons wife extrav-
agant?"
''EXtravagant is no name for it. She
won't have anything cooked over; she
won't have dress mended, always has
a new one: she gives away what would
keep family, and now she has capped
the climax of her extravaga nce."
I'm what way?'
''She has just had twins"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
BLUSHES DIAGNOSED.

The Charm of Nfaideniy Beauty
Reduced to a Matter Of Train
ing, Nerves, Blood Vessels and
Sudden Emotion.
Blushing is not an art, as many peO-
pie are too prone to suppose. Neither
is it an absolute sign of ill-breeding, as
some unkind folk maintain, says the
World.
The fact is, it is just as natural for
some people to blush on one occasion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

swindling. Their plan was to promise
authors to procure the publication of
their works upon the payment of a GER
tain SUN of money. Many persons who
imagined that they might become emf
nent in the world Of letters if they could
only get their writings before the pub
lie jumped at the chance of having their
manuscripts published. But after pay
ing the sum demanded and forwarding
their manuscripts, neither was ever
heard of again. The supply OF rogues
will always be regulated by the crop of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
The Fools Not AnDead.

Philadelphia Record.
"Tis pleasant, sure, to see ones
name in print; books book, although
there's nothing in It," wrote Lord By
ron. And this weakness appears to
have been taken advantage of by some
EngliShmen now On trial in London for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

All of the above Suits have fulIsze BEDS dressers and
commode and are worth great deal money! but we
making Chamber Suits hence these slaughter
prices These goods and, in fact, anything seven
story building, can be bought on
, 1892-08-02

Colonel John A. Cockeril says; If
Hugh ]. Grant cannot be induced to ac-
cept another nomination for mayor Of this
city, it seems to be very well understood
that Tammany will name as his successor
Mr. John d. Crimmins. 1t is said that Mr..
Cleveland has expressed a desire to have
Mr.. Crimmins nominated, and as Mr..
Cleveland is showing perniciOus activity in
his political work just now, it is quite
probable that Crimmins will be brought to
the 'front.' Mr.. Crimmins is a tall, stately
Irishman Of most dignihed mien, who has
grown very rich as a public and private
contractor. He has held some small
offices, among them that of park commits.
sioner, but he has never failed to turn his
politics to good advantage. In all the
changes which have taken place in the city
hall he has always managed to be the
friend adviser and beneficiary of the mayor.
He was opposed to Grace, but made terms
with him when Grace became mayor. He
fought Hewitt, but beanie Hewitt's best
friend. He has, Of course, been the close
friend of Mayor Grant. Recently he has
made a large sum of money out Of Whit
ney and his traction company through
building the cable railways. His brother
Tom is also a contractor, and if Mr.. Grim
minis should be elected mayor it is safe to
say that the Crimmins family will not be
the sufferers from financial standpoint.
, 1892-08-02
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

A general convention of the republican
party of Washington is hereby called to
meet at the city Of Olympia on Wednesday,
the tenth (10th) day Of August 1892, at
10:30 O'Clock am, for the purpose of nomi-
mating four presidential electors, two con-
gressmen, a full state ticket, appointing a
new state committee and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may come
before the convention.
The basis of representation to the con-
vention hereby called shall be as follows,
to wit:
One delegate at large from each county
one delegate from each county for every
one hundred (100) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction Of fifty
(50) votes or more over one hundred (100) p;
the same to be calculated from the number
Of votes cast in each county for the republi-
can candidate for governor in 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to repre-
sanitation q fOllOWg.
, 1892-08-02
indian Dignity.

Two Indians came all the way from the
eastern part of the state day or two since
to intercede with Governor PennOyer for
the pardon Of one of their tribe who had
been convicted Of sheep-killing because he
had some wool in his house. Not finding
the governor at Salem they came to this
city and drove up to the governors resi-
dence in style, Gin a cab, by the hour"
Not finding him at home they adjourned
to a grocery near by and investing in a
huge watermelon, squatted on the curb and
sank their dignity as ENJOYS and plenipo-
tentiaries, in the heart Of the delicious
fruit. On the governors coming home
they were notified, and quickly brushing
the dirt off their pantaloons and disposing
of the melon, they hastened to have an
audience -OregOnian.
, 1892-08-02
Good GOoks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive you
have Bilious Look, if your stomach be
disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and
if your kidneys be effected you have a
Pinched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and tonic, acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, and gives good complex
ion. Sold at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
Store
, 1892-08-02
Whole number

1t is recommended that the republican
county central committees call the prima-
ries in their respective counties for Satur-
day the twenty-third (23d) day of July,
and the county conventions for Saturday
the thirtieth (3Oth) day Of July, 1892, un-
less in their Judgment they deem it best to
name earlier dates.
1t lis also recommended that each county
convention elect alternates as well as dele
gates, so that their representation in the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. In case
a delegate and his alternate are both absent,
the delegation to be authorized to cast the
vote.
For the formation of county and precinct
committees we respectfully refer to the
"rules" and ask that they be followed.
By order of the republican state COM
mittee. e. T. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH X. NICHOLS, Secretary.
, 1892-08-02
The WASHINGTON FUEL co.

Is now prepared to furnish all kind Of
coal by the sack or in large quantities.
Also first class dry wood, bark and
kindling wood. Office room Is, Woodruff
block. Telephone No. 80. 1. Lberman,
manager.
, 1892-08-02
RuckIin,s Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
prOuriatOrq
, 1892-08-02
Depends Upon CIrcumstances.

Uncle Erastus Il doesn't beliebe in
countin' yo' chickens befo' dey is Matched,
Judge, does your
Judge Twfnlle-No, Oncle Erastus; but
experience has taught me that in this
neighborhoOd one can't begin too soon
afterWard New York Herald.
, 1892-08-02

lshen Baby was sick, we gere her Castoria-
When she was Child, she CT led for CastOria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Ehen she had Children, sheea them Castoria
, 1892-08-02

Dusty Rhodes-Couldn't you give me
suit of your husbands cast off clothes2
Mrs. DOOgOod-Here is an old dress suit
~if you want it,
Dusty RhOdes-Great heavens, madam
Do you think want to stay in hOgshead
every day until 6 o'cloCk.-NeW York Her
mald
, 1892-08-02
No Chinese Need AppIr

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a frst-class
Laundy, and in first-class shape, and also
patrOnize home labor, not China, and run
no risk Of catching the leprOsy. either.
, 1892-08-02

Every sack of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1.35 a sack or $5.25 a
barrel. Try it. d&w
, 1892-08-02
Keep Money az Homo.

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best -four, war
anted to be as good as any in the market
, 1892-08-02

Call and leave your order for corsets or
corset waists at the factory fit guaranteed
or no pay. Mrs. B. f. Denton, 416 Adams
street. References: Mrs. f. E. Drake,
Mrs. Z. N. Van Eaton, Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes,
Miss Youmans.
, 1892-08-02
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. O. Peroival,
agent Union Pacific R. R. Matt,
, 1892-08-02

n Headquarters for pianos and organs, All
Adams street.
, 1892-08-02
WnII Pnner nnWn


Until August 1st will sell all wall paper
at one-third less than former pIices. NJ.
0'Connor.
, 1892-08-02

Turning and band saving at Enterprise
Mfg Co., R. G. Esterly, Tumwater.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
IMPORTANT TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Members of the Cosmopolitan Club Spend an
Enjoyable Afternoon.

Members of the Cosmopolitan Club Spend an
Enjoyable Afternoon.
The Cosmopolitan club is the name of q
new society whose membership is composed
of nearly twenty-five of the leading ladies Of
the city of Omaha. The society meets each
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Liningcr art gallery, and its meetings as
general rule are well attended.
The object of the society is to inform the
and to give them q more general education
in matters of literature, the arts political
economy and other kindred subjects with
which the feminine minds is not regarded as
being so well acquainted. The society is
more of class having formed itself into n
club. Madame Randall is the clubs lee
turer, and each Saturday she passes over
the topics of the week, and takes up dis
cussion of a subject which has been sug-
gested by one of the members of the club.
Mime. Randall is instructor to a class in
German at the State university at Lincoln
and is an educated woman, thoroughly ac-
quainted with the topics of the hour and
perfectly capable of interesting and in
structing the members of the new
club. The meeting of the club
yesterday afternoon was well attended, sew
eral visitors being present. Madame Ran
dall's theme for discussion was "Genius of
the English" The subject was ably handled,
and It's discussion was greatly enjoyed.
The next meeting of the club will be held
Saturday, December 81 Madame Randall
will discuss the question of Immigration
from New England" subject interesting
to the western mind
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
lust Opened.

More chinnware for the holiday. 800
china salts. tinted ana very cute, at sc,
worth 15c. 200 sugar shakers, large,
19c, worth 60c. 800 handsome berry
dishes, 10c, worth 25c Hundreds of
pickle dishes at 12c, 15c, 1Sc, 20c, 25c up
to $3.50. Hundreds OF vases at &c. Sc,
13c, lSc, 43c, 5Sc, CSC up to $3.50, all
worth double and much more. Superb
collection OF rose jars, lac, 3Sc, 4Sc, Csc,
$50 up to $3.50. Exquisite ornaments
are these, all worth much more than
double the price. Fruit bowls, Ice, 20c,
22c, 35c, 5Sc, Soc up to 81. %, every one q
superb bargain. 1000 fruit or cake
plates, 17c, 1sc, 22c, 23c, CSC, up to Csc.
These are all handsomely decorated and
easily worth double the price. Elegant
cracker jars. 50, 49, %. Five o'clock tea
pots, thousand of them a, SC each, and
all we'll worth 25c. Berry plates in
SETS Of 6 at CSC, 35c. sec; large size, lie
each. These are very cheap. Soap
dishes by the hundreds at &c, &c, 10c
1000 powder boxes ut 5c, 9c. 500 tea
pots at 16c, 25c. Mustard pots, beauties,
at lSc, 22c. Charming little china tea
sets, beautifully decorated, at $50, Csc,
75c, Soc, Sl.25, $3.50. China cups and
saucers, all of dainty decorations, CSC,
35c. 4Sc, 65c, 75c 81. This is just about
half what you would pay in usual way.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
CLARA ALIENS TRIAL.
Testimony Introduced Tending to Convict
Her of Perjury.


Her of Perjury.
The preliminary hearing of Clara Allen,
who is charged with perjury in connection
with the Miller case, commenced in police
court yesterday forenoon and occupied the
time of the court until 10 p. IN. The morning
session was taken up by the reading of the
testimony of the defendants.
Clara Allen paid but very little attention
to the proceedings and rppeared to be utterly
Indifferent.
AT the opening of the afternoon session
County Attorney Mahoney offered in evil
dence the complaint filed i'll public court
charging Berlin and Hays with murder
Richard Berlin was put pm the stand AMI
detailed at length his movements from noon
of October until after his return from Kan
sas City. He denied ever having beer at 103
South Eighth street on in that vicinity, and
did not know the Allen woman, The wit
ness then told about three interviews he had
with Mayor Miller regarding the licensing
of gambling houses. These meetings had
always been pleasant and were purely busi-
ness interviews.
DR. Somers, city physician described the
wound in Mr.. Miller's head and stated that
in his opinion the weapon must have been
held very close TO the head TO intiict that
kind of a wound. The witness did not think
it possible that the revolver could have been
held more than five or six inches from the
forehead The line of treatment followed in
the case by the physicians was then de-
scribed. DR.. Towne corroborated the state
ments of the city physician.
On account of the murder trial of George
Faust coming up tomorrow Attorney Ma
honey was anxious to hasten the hearing
and the court held an evening session com
mencing at o'clock.
Charles Hays testified to his actions and
accounted for his time Oh the day of the
crime, He denied knowing Mayor Miller on
ever having been in his company,
Hattie Davis, who lived in the same house