davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

by DR.: Maurice D. Edwards on Mod
ern PALESTINE"
a. P. Swanstrom is entertaining MIR.
and Mrs. a. D. Stiffans.
Mrs. G. S. Ostrom and children have
returned from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. PiIkington left last
evening for Chicago.
Mrs. j. c. Bennett. of Wheeler ave
nue., is in Chicago.
Miss Fannie Baker is visiting with
friends in Chicago.
Tuesday.
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Space are in IlIi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
eURS,.

|fURS.==
We are used to big dojngs in our Fur
Department. but the increase in business
this season is especially gratifying. Low
prices on reliable Furs are producing
their legitimate effect. The offerings
for this week are the best we have ever
made. They are simply the greatest
BARGAINS IN FURS
ever shown in these cities. 1t vii be
impossible to maintain these low rates
much longer. Take advantage of the
present opportunity.
ASTRAKHAN FUR COATS, with REFER
fronts, made in the very best style of
glossy, curly skins. with good, heavy
satin Innings and mteriinings. stayed in
every part, large full sleeves and storm
collar, splendid winter coat. 81 inches
long. Furriers' regular price would be
S40--our price is $23. IS.
Astrakhan Fur capes, latest box or cir
cuiar shape. % inches long. Furriers
price not less than $50. Our price is
$3.50.
In the higher grades of Fur ana FUR
NOVELTIES we leave the furriefs far
behind both in price and style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
A Musical Feast Promised.

The splendid new organ built for
Park Congregational church, corner Of
Holly avenue and Mackubin street, will
make its debut TO the public in grand
concert Friday evening, Oct Is. This
organ. one of the most complete i'll the
West. has just been erected in the beau
tiful church edifce by George S. Hutch
ings, the celebrated organ builder Of
Boston. Samuel A. Baldwin will pre-
side on the occasion, assisted 10y j. War
rem Andrews, organist of Plymouth Con-
gregational church. Minneapolis. Mrs.
Francis Preston Fremont, of Fort Smell
/ ing, soprano, and Herr Emil Winkler,
'ceIlist. have also consented to take part
in the concert, which will be musical
event of unusual interest and impor-
lance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
well. R. Benton, Lucian Ware, NJ. Gal


lop, and several others.
Mrs. DR.. V. J. Hawkins gave a pink
luncheon Friday afternoon, Sept. 80.
The following ladies were present.:
Mrs. A. T. Hall, Mrs. DR.. Darling, Mrs.
W. A. MickolIs, Mrs. T. B. Doran, Mrs.
q. F. Clifford, Mrs. ID. Kribs, Mrs. d.
II. Watson, Mrs. DR.. o. A. Beal, Mrs.
S. S. bearing, Mrs. F. Chase, Mrs. W..
r. Shaw.
Last Thursday evening the Summit
Polo club reorganlzed for the season,
and elected the following officers: &. j.
Staus, president; G. ii. Gerber, vice
president, o. II. RaddatZ. secretary; C..
A. Webber, treasurer; j. 81. Henke,
captain. and E. J.. Muggley, lieutenant.
Mr. and Mis-. G. V. Bacon gave din
ner party at the Aberdeen, on Friday,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam.
Miss Margaret Hall, of Pleasant ave-
nue., gave an informal dancing party on
Thursday evening.
The Beau Monde Social club gave its
first dance Friday evening last, in Cen
trail hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
street. An excellent programme has

street. An excellent programme has
been prepared.
The o. E. S. Aid Society of Constella-
ton Chapter will meet at the residence
OF Mrs. A. NJ. Flournoy, on Selby ave-
nue., next Friday afternoon. All meIa-
bers of the o. E. S. are cordially in
vited.
The regular monthly meeting of the
First Ward Relief association will be
held tomorrow (Monday) evening at
Woolsey's hall, corner Case and Burr
streets.
The Moonlight dancing Club will give
their second social hop at Arion hall.
corner Carroll and Louis streets, We'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
OLD NURSERY SONG.
Written for the Globe.l

Written for the Globe.l
The old nursery song, as the years roll along,
Grows deeper and sweeter,
And richer in meter,
Perennially vernal,
To memory eternal,
The soft and slumberous cadence, sung IN
quaint simplicity.
The spirits plectrum strikes the heart and
tones to life and being start,
Now weirdly wild,
Now soft and mild,
Rollicking gay,
Or solemn lay,
Calling vivid recoilectons of the days that
used 10 be.
Oh, the days that used to be. with heart I'M
sullied, light and free;
The world looks bright
TO fancys fight,
The future beams
In glowing dreams
That wreath all things i'll halos OF dellgnt.
Martial melodies. and-brilliant symphonies
Have not the art
To touch the heart
Nor soothing power
For lonely hour.
Like the simple little ditties, dawning with
life's morning light
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

io dance on Saturday. the 21st
Mrs. Suckworth and son Walter. who
nave been visiting relatives here, re-
turned Monday TO Canada.
Horace Jones, U. S. n, was the guest
OF A. 5. Morton Thursday night.
Mrs. G. M. Lynn left Monday for a
visit to the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Chicago Early Monday ,,o

chicago hariy Monday Morning.
Ii you want to take in all the sights at
me falr on Chicago Day, Oct. 9th. take
the train on "The North Western inc,
on Sunday leaving Minneapolis 5:45 n.
m, st. Paul 6:25 p. m, arriving Chicago
7:45 a. m. Monday morning. and reach
the Fair grounds before the rush for
the biggest day of the Fair begins. Ofiee
at 159 East Third street. St. Paul. and
10 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis
will be open Sunday, Oct sth, from 10
a. m. to 3 p. N. After these hours Sc
cure tickets at union depots in both
cities.
The famous NORTH Western Lin
ted carrying its usual superb eouin-
ment, VIII leave Minneapolis 7:30 D. m.
dago $3.50 a. IN. o'i1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Sixth and Robert SITS
ST. PAUL, MIMI

nesotans vino left Saturday evening for
Chicago and the fair.
Miss Mauie Winston has returned to
the city.
Walter Hancock, has returned from
the fair.
Miss Grace Warner has returned from
the fair.
Mr.. Trevor Arnett has gone to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Stowell has returned from Du-
luth.
L. L. Bigelow has gone to New York.
Clarence Bunker has gone to the fair.
d. J. Sullivan mas gone to Chicago.
Charles A. Ballard is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
nesday evening, Oct. IL. Music by
Helyard's orchestra.
Harris, Grand onenins

OF Imported Millinery Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, Oct. IL, IL and
Third street, st. Paul, Mimi. Mrs. j.
Morganstern, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Harris, Grand Onenipp

Of Imported Millinery Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, Oct. II. II and
IS, at the Harris Millinery Co.. 26 East
Third street, ST. Paul, Mimi. Mrs. j.
Morganstern, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
plymouth

plymouth" Underwear for Men.
Direct from the mills, with only one
proht. New, fresh goods. full of
warmth.
The Plymouth" Seventh and Rob-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
HELHETS.

We show the most extensive stock of
Veiyets and VeiHtinas in the West.
24-inch Helutinus, $500.
Pure SHk-Fuce Heipets. $3.50 yard.
(As good as sold elsewhere for So. 90.
$500 for AH-SHk Face, Halt Silk
Back Veivets. The usual price is So. SO.
The celebrated Guinet AN-Sik coiored
Veivets. Every fashionable shade in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Social Gossip

nue.; Mrs. F. B. Clarke. c. E. Furness,
Mrs. F. B. Jlson, Mrs. Russell r. Dorr,
secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
AT HAIF-PRICE.
SILKS FOR WAISTS,
SILKS FOR DRESSES,
GIIKC CND TDIkhhHIM

For 3 days only. MONDAY TUESDAY,,
WEDNESDAY, you can buy
$500 Novelty Silks for 79c.
St75 Novelty Silks for 79c.
$3.50 Novelty Silks for 79c.
SIPS Novelty Silks for 79c.
You will buy if you sec them. You
viii admit that this is one of the most
astonishing offers ever made in thu Twin
Cities. Come early for the choice styles.
FASHIONABLE SILKS, RELIABLE
SILKS, at haIf-price for 3 days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Diamond Sale.

One-ffth off regular prices during
October. Topliff q Co., 335 Robert
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY
Money Saving items tina! will repay
Investigation:
1925
Children S Heavy Ribbed Marino Com
6jnation Suits, regular So 90 quality, for
SIPS.
Sl.75
Children, S Fast Black, EH- Wool Ri66eo
Combination SUITS, sizes 3 to IN years,
any of the sizes in ass quality for ST. rs.
1915
$3.50 quality very heavy Pure SIR
Combination Suits for women, S9.75.
This is the best wearing quality pro-
duced.
1915
Very Fine six and Wool Combination
Suits for women. regular 5000 grade,
for S5.75.
S4.lO
All Six Combination Suits, hiqh neck,
long sleeves. black only. our $3.50 quail
ity; to close balance of stock, for $40.
25 Cents
/ For chjidren's Ribbed Eeece-Lined Hose,
double knees, heels and toes, sizes 6to
81, rs cents,
SO Cents
chjidren's Wire Worsted Cashmere
Hose, our excellent 75c quality. for Soc
en- Monday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

The Nushka club will open its doors
on the 18th of this month, and, although
there will be no great demonstration to
mark the event, it is one quite worthy
of our notice, as this club has always
been a considerable factor in the social
world. Monday evening last the club
held its annual meeting and elected the
following officers and members of the
executive committee: President. r. B.
c. Bement; vice president, William c.
Read; secretary, Lieut.. S. d. Sturgis;
treasurer, w. H. Yardley; executive
committee, W Fl. Lightner. L. p. Ord
way, j. P. Elmer. j. n jackson, A.
McLaren, Edward B. Young, John
Townsend, c. \. Clark, G. NJ. Griggs,
W. n. Armstrong, NJ. j. Boyle.
The Schubert club will also resume
its semi-monthly meetings. and on
Tuesday next Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, No.
Crocus hill, will hold an informal re-
ception for all those who are Interested
IN the work of the club and all former
members. Mrs. Dorr will receive her
guests from TO 5, during which time a
short musical programme will be ren-
dered. The muscales will be held
every two weeks afterward until May
in Ford'S Music hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
TopliR q c
THE WEEKS EVENTS.

Special Sale Diamonds. One-fifth OF
regular prices during October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
DRESS GOODS J!

Our unnnied attractions Dress Fabrics keep this department
honged with buyers We this week with values quite interest
have shown this The goods of the most
liable character and perfect satisfaction all buyers
wide and vale, Navy Blue and Jet Black
OLAGOKALS ~ 60, . y,oo
price which they retaed in this city, The
regular retail of goods of this grade $780, You buy
them S7y-KE CENTS The quantity very
large. We recommend early CALL
Rare rich novelty fabrics this week. you inter-
ested in Fine Dress Goods will pay to look at these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Our first importation of
ART NOVELTIES.
CHINA and
CUT GLASS

For Wedding. Birthday and Holiday Gifts,
has been received, and the goods are
now on exhibition on the third floor.
The assortment is very large, and in
ciudes novel, artistic designs in
PLATES, CUPS AND SAUcERS, TEA,
TOAST. PdTTE and cUSTARD SETS.
Tete-a-Tete Sets. Library Sets, Call
Bells, Pin Trays, 0dor Sets. Liquor Sets,
Vases, Urns, JardJmeres and many other
articles of Dresden. Seyres, Nielsen, Coal
port, Pointon, Worcester. Granger, Royal
Austrian, Bonn, Old Vienna. TepHtz and
Hungarian Art China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

Communications for this department
should be sent direct 10 the Society Editor OF
the SUNDAY GLOBE. not later than Satur-
day noon. Correspondents will please
write only on one side of the paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
The Cars Splendid Gifts.

The presents gwen By the Car OF
Russia to the Emlr OF Bokhara in return
for the splendid gifts which the latter
made to all the mem )ers of the Russian
Imperial family are OF such ma Jnlticeuce
that they might well fill feminine hearts
with re Lret at the mere thought Of such
marvels being wasted on man. First
of all there was casket in solid gold,
all Ornamental with diamonds aud bear.
ing the crown and cipher OF the Car in
huge brilliants. When this box was
opened it was found to contain an
ulgrette OF three planes in diamonds and
an a.raiTt ma lie OF one enormous
emerald, cut square. Then there were
some tribes for the table serv.c. OF the
Enir; table for "dostorLaue' all
g,itterlns with precious stones. rne
"do,torlanc' is light reflection OF
sweets, bonbons, liquors, preserves ani
delicate cakes served IN tAc drawing
room, the fashion Of which has been i'm
ported into Russia by the Enir himself,
aud which is now becoming the rage all
over Europe. Among the other offer.
ings of the Emperor were a loving cup in
enamelci silver covered with gems, tOI
drinking koumyss; II lot Of cups, vasei
and dishes in cuamc,cl silver, and some
wearing appeared, the description Of
which reminds one OF the traditional
robes of solomon in all his glory -cs.
pccialiy "haIAte" or long khattan made
OF gold thread, anl trimmed with gallon
of wrought gold, sewn tnick'y with the
red purple amcthysts of Siberia aud very
large rubies. Tacre was another OF these
wonderful "halatcs' made OF blue vel
vet, embroidered with gold and precious
stones and lnei with priceless sable
furs. Furthermore, there was nice
little assortment Of pieces of "parcha,'
material in gold and silver thread
manufactured at Moscow. The Enir's
son was also the recipient of Numerous
gifts, aud even the personagcs Of his
suite received gold watches uidcd
with diamonds, jeweled scimiters, and
other weapons OF great value aud beauty.
New York Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
WHAT PROFITS 1T.

What profits it that gold is won
And greed is fattenei day by dayi
What profits it in Pleasures sun
oWas,e the heart by mock ami playi
What profits to rise aud shine
H. sorne brief hold o. place and Powri
What profit it to f.a,l with wine
And lie OF thirst at even, hour.
The gold We gam, unsanctlfed.
VIII char tue oul with c- seless fire;
TIE pleasures by the world supplied
Are lotus plants that root in mire:
Ale throne and praise the moo bestows
= set on sand-it fees as breath:
t. wine that = !dens as it CLOVIS
Zen madious AMI expires in death.
H. gold that profits is the grace
That make, the Christ my friend in nee !;
he pleasure that fills time an space
Is love that WORKS in daily deei;
Fhe power that makes king in truth
In holiness that Col hith given
The crown o. age, the hone OF youth.
The upward, manly march to haavenl
Sam W. Snail, in Atlanta Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
Soft Water Better Than Hard.

Everybody likes soft water, but many
hal(.scientiic people nave kind Of idea
that hard water, that is water with
carbonate of lime dissolved in it, may
ne OF some value in the nutrition and
development of bones, aud especially in
the development Of chlIrens bones.
Doctor j. NJ. Fox, who is entitled to
hearing from the fact Of his having
given valuable information on the sub.
Jet before royal commission, holds q
contrary view. lie maintains that the
principal use of water in the human
body is for solvent purposes. In that
case it IS manifest that water which has
seventy or eighty, or even 100 grains Of
solid matter per gallon dissolved in it
must be less powerfully solvent than
water which has not more than five u
ten grains. The water which is used up
in dissoving the lime cannot dissolve
other soluble substauCes-at any rate,
not ID the full extent OF the natural SOL
vent power of una lultcrated water. 1t
is sometimes argued, as already noted,
that water having lime dissolved in it
may, when drunk, give up its lime to
the body and 50 help in the formation
Of bones. Ga this point Sir Lyon Play.
fair says: ~ have seen evidence given
in cases Of water supply not only that it
was desirable for health, but that it
Carbonate of limc) was absolutely neces-
sary for the formation Of bones. But
that showed lamentable lack Of cheml.
cal knowledge, because the lime required
in food does not come from the water,
but from the solid particles Of food taken,
aud | do not think that the lime IN
water has any influence on the process OF
animal nutrition" The water consumed
in the mountainous districts of Scotland
is soft water, and tlighlanders are not
generally supposed to be deficient in
bone or muscle. 1t is also stated that
the talest people in Great Britain are to
be met with in soft.water districts, for
instance, in Cumberland and Aberdeen.
The talest people of all are found in
Aberdeen, which is Il very saltwater dis
trict. Soft water is, in snort, pure
water, so far as lime is concerned; and
both in sickness and in health, aud, in
deed, for all ordinary purposes for which
water is required, it is much to be pre-
ferred to hard.-Chicago News Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21

Helmholz showed that wave of
thought would require about Il minute to
travel mile OF nerve, and Herself found
that a touch on the face was recognized
by the brain aud responded to by a
manual signal IN thu seventh of second.
lie also found that the speed of sense
differed for different organs, the sense Of
hearing being responded to in the sixth
of II second, while that of sight required
one-!ifth of second to be felt aud sig
nailed. In all these cases the distance
traverscd was about the same, so the in.
ference is that images travel more slo Wy
than sound or touch. 1t still remained,
however, TO show the portion OF this
interval taken up by the action OF the
brain.
Professor Dondcrs, by very delicate
apparatus, has demonstrated this to be
about sevonty-tivc thousandths OF u
second. OF the whole interval forty
thousaudths arc occupied in the simple
act OF recognition aud thirty-tive
th1usandths for the act of willing re.
spouse. Detroit FREQ Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
A Remarkable Coniederacy of Savases

The lroquols, as they were named by
the French, or the Five Nations, as they
called themselves, hung like a cloud over
the whole great continent. Their con-
federation was a natural one, for they
were Of the same stock and spoke the
same language, and all attempts TO sepa-
rate them had been in vain. Mohawks,
CayuIas, Ouondagas, Oneidas, and Sene.
cas- were proud of their own totems aud
their own chiefs, but in war they were
lroguis, and the enemy of one was the
enemy of all. Their numbers were small,
for they were never able to put two
thousand warriors in the field, and their
country was limited, for their villages
were scattered over the track which lies
between Lake Champluin aud Lake On.
tario. But they were united, they were
cunning, they we're desperately brave,
and they were iiercely aggressive aud en-
ergetic. Holding central position,
they struck out upon each side in turn,
never content with simply defeating an
adversary, but absolutely annihilating
and destroying him, while holding all
the Others in check by their diplomacy.
War was their business, and cruelty their
amusement. One by one they had turned
their arms against the various Nations,
until for space OF over thousand
square miles none existed save by suffer.
aucc. They had swept away Hurons and
Huron missions in one fearful massacre.
They had destroyed the tribes of the
northwest, until even the distant Sacs
aud Foxes trembled Mt their name. They
had secured the whole country to west.
ward, until their sea. ping parties had
come into touch with their kinSmen the
Sioux, who were lords of the great plains,
even as they were of the great forests.
The New England Indians in the east,
and tue Shawnecs aud Delawares further
south, paid tribute to them, and the ter
ror VI their arms had extended over the
borders of Maryland and Virginia. Never
perhaps in the worlds history has so
/ small body of men dominated so large
district an / for so long time.
For half Il century these tribes had
nurscd a grudge towards the French,
since Champaiu and some Of his follow
els had taken part with their enemies
against them. During all these year
they had broodcd in their forest villages,
flashing out now an1 again in some Dor.
der outrage, but waiting for the most
part until their chance should come
And now it seemed to them that it had
come. They had destroyed all the tribes
who might have allied themselves With
the white men. They had isolated them
They had supplied themselves with good
/ guns and plenty Of ammunition from the
Dutch aud En-. OF New York. Tao
long thin line OF French settlements lay
naked before them. They were gathered
in tie woods like mounds in leash, wait
ing for the orders OF their chiefs which
should prcclpitatc them with torch anu
with tomahawk upon the belt of villages
-lIarpcr's Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
Hitting the Funny Bone.

This most unpleasant sensation is
caused by the violent excitation OF the
ulnar nerve due to a blow on the elbow.
This nerve passes down on the inner side
of the arm, and then, rather inconsd.
erately, bends round and enters the fore
arm at the back of the elbow joint.
Any one who has felt his nelghbor's
elbow sticking into his ribs knows that
the elbow is remarkably deficient in
flesh. The nerve is, therefore, at this
point very near the surface, aud has lit
tie to shield it from blow.
If VIC are so unfortunate as to give our
elbow smart tap, we obtain practi-
cal confirmation Of the fact that the ul.
mar nerve is the principal sensory nerve
Of the forearm and hand. New York
World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21
Hunting the Alligator IN Florida.

LII. Hill gives some lively experience
of hunts after alligators in Florida. He
says the hunting is done at night in
small boat. One man stands In the bow
of the boat with bullseye lantern; an-
other uses the oars; while a third is
ready with rife to do the shooting.
The lantern shines the eyes of the
alligator. On the dark and placid bosom
of the lake the gators eyes shine like
two balls OF fire. Noiselessly the boat
is moved to where the balls Of fire
glisten. When within few feet of the
alligator the rlaeman sends ball crush
ing into his head between the eyes. II
the shot is good one, the gator turns
over on his back aud is hauled into the
boat. Sometimes when only badly
wounded the alligator gives much trouble
and is likely to prove dangerous. At
anta Journal.