davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. j. H Southau gave dinner party
Monday evening in honor OF Miss Kate
SouthalIs fourteenth birthday. The guests
were Miss Elsie Taylor, Mr. Rumney ana
Mrs. Gardner Of 81. Paul, and Mr.. ana Mrs:
Ruan. of the Park.
The ladies OF the CONGREGATIONAL church
will give another of their popular oyster
sup pers at the skating rink Saturday even
ing, Jan. p.
Mrs j X Moore is planning TO leave tor
California Jan. Is. where she VIII spend the
remainder of the cold season with her sons
Mrs. j. H. Chandler has been spending
the week with her mother IN ST. Paul. where
Mr. Chandler joined her Friday.
Mrs. Hill. of Nourse street, returned home
Friday afternoon from Eau Claire, where
she has been visiting Trends
Mrs. NJ. B. Passage entertained the Christ
ian Endeavor society saturday evening with
missionary evening.
The st. Anthony Park band will give a
masquerade at the skating rink Thursday
evening. Jan. Is.
The st. Matthew's Guild gave another OF
their charming dances Friday evening at
Churchill hail
Rev. Il. W. Gleason. Of Minneapolis, will
preach for Rev. j. II. Chandler this morning.
Mr.. MoIgner has returned with MS family
to MINNEAPOLIS for the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
CANNED GOODS GO UP.
Tomatoes Are Scarce and Are on
the Kise.

Philadelphia Times.
The sudden sharp advances in th(
price of canned tomatoes in the past
three days has stirred up an activity IN
the trade such as has not been known
for several years. Prominent dealers
say the market is almost bare of tOma-
toes largely H. TrmnOr, the general
manager for Comfy u Flanagan, whole
sale grOcers, in speaking of the sudden
rise IN price yesterday, said: Usually
at this time of year tomatoes are at their
dulleSt. and many dealers, presuming
on the usual state of affairs, have wait
ed for tomatoes to go down until they
were compelled to buy. The fact is, the
market is almost bare of tomatoes.
Thomas MaTtindaIe yesterday said;
II have Just sold large block of to-
matOes at 81 cents which one week ago
would not have brought more than IS or
50 cents. We have been free sellers
during the entire time the price was
rising"
Philadelphia is conceded to be the
center of the canned tomato industry of
the world. 1t is here that the advances
are made early in the season to the
growers for tin, sugar and cases. The
tomato industry has grown to such
gigantic proportions that the average
annual pack of the United States is
nearly 100000 cases containing two
dozen three-pOund cans each. The eX-
port trade in the last few years has
leaped into considerable prominence.
Formerly 500 to 1000 cases was a large
order to come from England, but this
season Philadelphia house received an
order from London for 10000 cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
STOVES AND CLEANLINESS.
One Of the Advantages OF Life in
4 Tenement House.

One Of the Advantages OF Life in
a Tenement House.
New England Magazine.
Zone reason for my preference for the
large tenement is that it permits the
elimination of the cooking stove from
each household" writes Lucia True
Ames in an article on THE Home in the
Tenement House." IA home without
a stove! impossible l hear many ex-
claim. Not in the least impossible
and something for the very pOor
greatly to be desired. First, so far
as heat Is concerned, in q tenement
house holding fifty or sixty fami-
lies. heat may be supplied from a cen
tral source which would be far too eX-
pensive in a small tenement house of
eight or ten families. The Door usually
buy fuel in small quantities at eXcep-
tIOnally high rates, ana this amount.
If added to their rent, would IN large
tenement supply them with heat by
steam or hot wal +. which wOHld be far
preferable. for the following reasons:
The storing of fuel and the carrying it
up long flights of stairs by tie hodful
would be done away with, and the send
ing children out TO gather kindling from
Wharves, streets and vacant lots, with
the dirt and slovenliness and wearninesS
which always attend such work, would
be abolished.
''NO one who has not worked long
among the poor can realize the serious
drawback to good temper, comfort and
cleanliness. that the mere care of fuel,
the cleaning of the stove, and the dis
posal of ashes involve with people who
must eat sleep, battle and live around
a coal stove three or four flights from
the cellar or ash barrel, as is the case in
tue majority of our tenements. The
waste in fuel is often appalling, due
largely TO ignorance about draughts
and to letting the fire 20 out
during a mornings absence from
home, and then rebuilding it to
COOK the dinner. once saw
child of ten, in a room strewed with
shavings and ashes, try to make fire
by placing the coal on the bottom of the
crate and lighting from the top the
kndling and paper that were laid over
it. In families that were receiving coal
given in charity, have repeatedly seen
red-hOt stoves packed full of coal. the
draughts all open and the heat going
up the chimney. The doing away with
the heat of stove in the living room
during the summer months is no small
contribution to the health and good
temper OF the inmates"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
OUT or roWN.
where Some of the People Of the
Northwest Are SOjOurning.

Mt and Mrs H. F. Lillibridge and r.
w THOMPSON. of Minneapolis; j. Fl. QueaL
of the same city; Mr.. ana Mrs. d. M
Doubleday. of Rochester, Minn-.Were among
This weeks arrivals at the Placid hotel, Jack
sonville, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Russell J. Il Berg.
Mrs Berg. of ST. Paul; Mrs. Walter Rlddler,
:. s Harlow Mrs. Harlow. E. 4. ana Mrs.
W Berg of Minneapolis. arrived during Inc
week at Los Angeles, Cal.
q :. Richardson. of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Gilard Albert Lea; II. GuaTd, of Minnesota.
registered during the week at the Natlck
hotel Los Angeles Cal.
senator William D Washburn, Senator
Richard f. Pettigrew. of South Dakota. spent
last SUNDAY at the Fifth Avenue MOTEL, New
York.
Dr. and Ms. Alfred Holt, of Leo, Mimi,
spent the past week at New Orleans
Alr. and Mrs 5 r. Satterwaite. of North
Dakota. arrived during the week 1T the Mex
lean Gulf hotel, Past Christian Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs n. j. Schofer. Of 0natoma,
Mimi. are spending a few months OF the
winter at Pensacola Fla
J. D. Hank. Miss Eva Hank. of Minneapo-
lis are spending the winner at Grove Hall
hotel. Crescent City, Ella
Mrs. Senator Ffanshrough will give infor-
NAL receptions NJ the Cochran on the 18th
and 26th of this month.
C. R. Elder. of St Paul, registered at the
Everett house. Jacksonville, FL a., during the
week.
Mrs. A II. o Farrell of Minnesota, is the
guest of Mrs. p D. Barker, at Mobile, Ala.
Samuel White. of st Paul. spent part Of
the week at Wizards, Washington, D. G..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

Somebody has asked what is the at
traction for women in uniform. or,
rather, what is the attraction about a
soldier? Is it his clothes merely, or is
it the independent carriage. the look
that only constant training, physically,
can give man? Who will answer the
question? Each woman will answer it
in her own way. | suppose, but no wom-
an will deny that there is a most ire
SlStible attraction about the blue uni
form, the brass buttons and the jaunty
cap; it does not matter whether it bears
the crossed sabers or some insignia of
other arms OF the national defenders.
If the woman has passed the halfway
mark and is going reluctantly down the
western slope, she will say 1t Is the
glamour of memory that makes the blue
so dear to WOman'S heart. She Will tell
you OF the boys who wore it long ago, OF
their gallant deeds: they are all heroes
now to her backward glancIng eyes.
whether they sleep under the snow to-
night or are gathered into that pathetic
haven a greatful country has provided
for her old veterans a soldiers home. or
whether she may may meet them on the
street still with that air that a soldier.
once acquired. never loses. If you ask
a young girl why she likes the soldier
blue, she will say: ION, well, because
l do" real woman's reason. She will
not know that it is really because she
sees in the uniform the SYMBOL OF pro-
lection, of strength and honor. Every
woman likes to be taken care of if she
will own the honest truth. She may
talk big, even sneer at man" with her
dainty nose tip-tiIted," but it's the
truth. That is the secret of the power
of big, lubberly man. They look SO big.
their broad shoulders seem so strong,
just fitted to bear all earth'S burdens.
they are willing often to put up with a
good many other diSagreeaDle things
for the sake OF that feeling of being
cared for so dear to the feminine heart.
] would like to hear from some OF our
bright readers what they think is the
secret of the attraction OF woman in
a uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

been feeling sure that it will soon be-
recognized as the national flower: but
they are now a little anxious over
rumor that the pansy people are trying
to break the golden rod combine. The
leader Of the Dansy boom is Represent-
alive Butler. of Iowa, who recently in
troduced a bill i'm congress to make the
pansy the national flower or floral en-
blem. He goes even further, and pro-
poses to have the pansy ''also
called the garden violet. heartsease,
etc." worked into the flag of the United
States, so that it will bear 1.-THE outline
OF white panSy with a true panSy
center, which shall represent the cap
ital or central government: that the
white stars representing the states shall
be set inside the white outline of the
pansy in a manner to produce the gen.
eral effect. at distance, of a white
pansy in blue sky" If the golden
rod snOuters don't nickname the author
of this amazing bill "SanchO Pansy
Butler" everybody who knows them
will be surprised, Think of dying FOR
'Old Pansy," instead OF ''Old GlOry!"
Isn't 1t thrilling?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

sidered an omen of long life to select
the name attached to the taper which
burned the longest.
At one time it was considered uniueky
in Ireland to give boy babe the name
Of his father, supposing it might shorten
the parents life. And some thought
that if they called their baby girl Agnes
she would certainly become crazy.
In oldtn times people thought much
more OF names than they do now. There
are not many men who would refuse TO
marry lady because her name is not
pleasing to them. Yet this was done Oy
king. Louis VIII, of France, sent to
the court at Madrid for a wife. The
elder daughter was selected by her par
ents TO marry the king. but when he
heard that her name was Uricca, which
means magpie, he refused TO marry her,
and chose her less pretty sister Blanche,
known as Blanche of CASTLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
GLADsTONE's ORATORY.
He Talks Straight at the People
Not Afraid to Be Common
rNIanR

place.
London Spectator.
1t is difficult to read one of Mr.. Glad
stones non-poiitical addresses without
asking wherein is to be found the secret
of the charm exercised by his oratory
over all classes. There is no gorgeous
rhetoric. no melody Of words. no spice
of epigram. Again, there is no attempt
to show learning, there is no special
depth Of thought, and there is no
great neWnesS of view or originality Of
conception. ALI these powers of the
mind Mr.. Gladstone no doubt possesses
il high degree, but unquestionably he
does not let them be seen in his popular
addresses to large, mixed audiences.
They contain plenty Of good sense and
good feeling adequately expressed, but
to say more of them. Judged on the sur
face. would be impossible. How is it,
then, that they are so successful and
please so much more than the efforts of
neil who pack their speeches with the
best things in the best language?
We believe that the answer is to be
found i'll the fact that Mr.. Gladstone has
realized exactly the intellectual capa-
bIlities of popular audiences, and so
manages TO make every shot tell. Burke
praised one Of the statesmen of his day.
we believe it was George Granville, for
always being able to shit the house be-
tween wind and water" This is what
Mr.. Gladstone does; he never wastes
shot on the decks or the rigging, but
pegs away at the place where he can DO
most execution. But to hit this place
among the majority of mankind all
orator must not try to be too wise or too
witty, and he must never be the least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
a LOVE song.

Why dol love thee so. sweetheart
{ cannot tell, Love knows no Why
I cannot reason. but know
The love | bear thee cannot die.
How do know love thee. dear2
Loves signs are known to all the world,
So plain that he whoruns may read,
His banner always is unfurled.
When thou art gone. dear heart, l see
N beauty i'll The Unrest things,
No melody in song or birds,
No music in their rusTling wings
How do know | love thee, dear?
By what thou'st made the world to me-,
BY the new joyI find in life,
By all mean my life to be.
By deeming all OF womankind
Perfect ana pure. because of thee,
By finding life worth living. dear,
l know thou'rt ali the world to me.
Florence Jones il Literary Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

afraid of being commonplace, of moral
iZing, or of stating things which are
supposed to be known to every school
boy.
Half the things said by Mr.. Gladstone
last Saturday are things which many
men would not have dared to say for
feal of being told they had nothing new
to say. Mr.. Gladstone has the heart of
being not only Indifferent to such con-
sderations, but. what is more. of being
able to become genuinely enthusiastic
over his review of what is commonplace
and we'll known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
AN EVENING CLOAK.

This beautiful cloak came from Paris
only short time ago. 1t is made of
white cloth, double pelerine, the first
cape hanging three-quarGers length
and edged with Russian sable, the sec
ond very much shorter and edged in
the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

From the neck falls a very narrow
ruffie of the cloth. both headed and
edged with the fur, and the fur of the
heading goes down on the inside of the
mantle as we'll, so that it is warm and
tits close up around the neck. The lin
ing is of white taffetar, shot with pale
rnSR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
if no roads, how much less any vehicles

if no roads, how much less any vehicles
or wagons.
Thatched roofs and tiled cottages,
lanes and hedgerows and trim fields,
rivers cOursing between full banks. be-
yond all the roar and sudden smoky
rush of the train-these might not exist
in the world at all, and do not exist in
the world of the Persian. straitened and
stunted. but ineXpressibIy tranquil in
his existence. Here all is movement
and hustle, fiux and speed; there every
thing is imperturbable, immemorial,
immutable, slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
An UnIucky Speech.

Indianapolis Journal.
Boston Justice of the Peace-Prisoner
at the bar. have you aughJ to say in
your defense?
CulDrit-Only this, judge; L never
done it.
J. P.-Ninety days more for contempt
of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

The National Flower.
New York Tribune.
The admirers of the golden rod have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

The sidewneel boats were loaded down in
most frightful manner, and limpe1 about with one
paddle Nainly beating the air. The st. John.
the Brett, the Grand Republic, the whole fleet Of
the Iron Steamboat Company were black with
passengers There tugbOats enough to tow
the whole feet Of war vessels down to the IIool,
stern first, in spite Of their utmost effort TO the
contrary II was witness to the skill or the
luck OF the Yankee pilot that this tangled mass
OF overloaded steamers could get under way and
take so short turn without accident One Of
the iron steamboats,, floating broadsidc with the
tide, Just missed the raliing jbboom of the En-
terprlse, and other narrow escapes were frequent,
but the review closed without a mishap.
In the parade OF the merchant fleet not a signal
was made. not speed ball operated. but the
hundreds Of pilots worked together with that
mutual understanding horn Of quckcncd senses
and long experience. Much credit is due the
police revenue service aud NAY al Reserve for the
efficient manner in which they handled the mob
Of steamers and credit is also due 70 the steam
boat captains for the sef-roprrs.ion practiscd Ivy
them in the successful effort 10 conform 10 the rcgu
'ations, and not let their boats be crowded ont
side Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

the carriages which took th"m 10 their boat At a
qnartrr 10 10 O'Clock. The air full Of fu'. pene
trailing rain aud MIST AMI all wore machini O'hes
and other Waterproof wrap. che DIXIE wore his
uniform admiral Of the Indies. ana hi, brother the
Mardui, de Barhclis. the uniform of captain of
the ~plL>h Navy.
The party WIS driven rapidly to the pier ut Thrty
fourth Il. and the Hudson River where In" General
Ncie, wa, Wing. General >ChOicd and stan were
waiting To lee, i've Acm and 10 lnfoim them ohici lily
that the vessel was at their d p al. While they
waiting Tor the rvicw b, Il brrakfns: was
served N the coo'y cabin ami thoughts Of what might
hay" been wcnr bauished by tlr 2 I'D cheer aud
the good spirits Of the parry, especially of the viva
Cou> Donna Maria.
After pa ,in- The fleet In review, the General Mci-S
anchored ~ ON" hundrodt'.-t anl the Du,c vi.i'e,
IN" @ilycl santa Maria. where he warmly WI
coined ard Loudly ch"crcG. lie returned TO the Gen
oral Mciee Late IN the Afternoon. luf Is landed at
IN" Thirty fouIth> St pi.r. lie drove directly t. the
waldorf. whrro ne received d"pltiton Of spanish
citizens and had barely time To dine before n, va,
whi>kod oir to attend the ball.
The Duke and puchc>, ana lhCir part, viii lcay.
this city for Chicago At Il O'Clock this cvcaing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

BY O'Clock the piers and dock below seventy
second-st. and the walks and drives Of EiycrSid
Park above that point Wen filled with watchers
for the night display from The visiting mcnof-war.
AS 1t grew dark enough 20 render The cX
hbitiOn all effective the searchlightS turned
OIL. Every vessel in the feet Lad AT least one. and
some had three or four of these polished ryrnlcr,.
which by the combined action. Of u pb&criul arr
electric light and large reflector can send a shcai
Of misty rays for miles through the darkEcs'. I'll"
effect OF the play OF these ghostiy hfgcrs Of hIht
up and down the shores Of the river WI, weird In
the extreme. Sometimes the column stood upright
tower OF light piercing the clond,. Then II took
slant. like struggling Of afternoon sunshine
stretching the half furlcd clouds Of some sum
shower. Again II wcnt travelling horizontally
across the water, as though the frowninc ironclad
q gigantic fisherman " iirclighiing" for ecis
After the individual play Of tho lights TIA" entire
array OF them began to manocuvrc in unison fir't
they were all pointed straight upward. and th" sky
seemed 10 rest upon tho fifty pillars OF light who's"
bases the sleeping ir0nclad1 Then all were
focused the Jersey shore. and the pal>nd's were
bathcd in counterfeit. daylight. After the various
cvoluons OF the searchllgh' drill mary Of Tho ships
crews amused themselves By individual exploration,
with the light. When the restless scnrhcr after th"
hidden thing OF the night turned hi, attention 10
the New Yor; shores many unexpected thing, wee
discovered. In various secluded nook the Inevitable
we're groups OF sky lrking the street fronts, or
agile Young women In the act OF climbing the dock
ward gates In order to get down on the pierhcad and
obtain a view Of the ships. >hr"ls OF
dismay greeted the rapid flicker OF The arcv'TlIng
rays over scenes like these, but there 10 time
for concealmcnt Ia" eGulgcncc came and went lk"
a thought. Lightning Itself Is no; rapid in its
movements. The crowd got a great deal Of fun out
OF these pranks Of the Hight.
"Thats all right, I've got my wife out with me-
shouted a woud-be JOKER th" relentless torrent
OF imitation daylight illuminated coscy corner IN u
lumber dock and disclosed the speaker with his arm
around a not too unwilling young w0nan
"Well, then. II wasn't your wife you had with
you last night" said joker number two. from the
middle OF the crowd, and the laughter OF the listen
ers indicated that the joke on the first speaker.
After these pale, white rainbows Of the niCht had
threaded the heavens and revealed the darkness Of the
earth the second act OF the play began. This
consisted OF signalling by different systems Many
colored lights were burned. and Roman candles sent
their red and green globes Of fire curvina through
the air. Rockets went sailing skywari With their
attendant ualns Of sparkle and altogether the illu
mination and the pyrotechncs furnished evening
entertainment OF no mean order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
n, hoard and their anger and disappointment were

n, hoard and their anger and disappointment were
great. , -, ham sred
When the last gun OF the salutes had been hreu
49,. ,ho o,,vo,s and the cheers OF the men on the
n,I had ceased 10 echo. every beat began 10 shrek
- -, a. ,oedh,e on board the Chapman. which
,a inst alongside the fleet of pleasure seekers, II
~ imrossib,e 10 hear the sound OF a neighbors voice
,a. .o,aoi n;nu,cs The Naval Reserves salutcd the
,osaent hv manning the sides CT their tug. when
,h. .c,u,I ceremony over, the Chapman steamed
aIo,rede ,he Enterprise and took of about 80 Of
,ha Massachusetts, men. In the mean time the other
,ugs reformed into column OF squads, went by the
nrhin f., .nlcndd oder, shutting. and then wheeled
~ H. e,, and posSed the tug f.. q. EertOn, on which
a. , Wv Nnror t;Ilroy After ,auting him they passed
,,,,o.n tho mcn-of-war. The thapman was sur
..,,1ar.d IN Tho Massachusetts men. who soon filled
r ,,i,II nch Oh the sides of the vessel. When
~ i mo cam, opposite III" Dolphin the men pre-
,d ,rns and their band played the .panged
panner The Chapman then went on down between
49,, linz. me Mass,chu>et, corps presenting arms 10
on,hsn, If The ships. This compliment was greatly
nnrerint,d by the foreigners. who chccred back their
,tp,t Tbr Russians stool with bare hcnds and III
an,oct silence while their beautiful national anthem
pn' heipr nayrd and then broke cut into rear
1,,o I'L,in,gn returned 10 Ficth-St, after PASSIVE
H.. inc. ,nnssed near by. The were glad Ia get
on' .h6r. for by some oversight there were only
o, and sandwiclcs on board. The men Of both
o0rr,s although II after p. III. when they leii
W., - where the New Hampshire Is lying.
I'm the evening the Naval Reserves attended the
,,li I'm Madison square Garden. They are TO report
,or naradc nj a. m. tO'ay.