davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

There is also work by Mrs. Rich King
and Mis-. Nyland. and decorative water
color work by Anneta Wales.
A Bohemian lady from New Ulm ex-
emplifies the work of lace making and
attracts as much attention as any other
feature about the fair. She represents
a colony of lace makers in Brown coun-
ty, who raise their own fax and make
the lace from linen threud. Laces are.
also shown which we're made by the
Indians at the Episcopal mission at
White Earth. An exceedingly interest
Ing exhibit comes from st. Peter in the
form of work done by insane women
under the superintendent of Mrs. Tom
Ilnson, wife of the superintendent. An
organization known as the Kings
Daughters is the result of her work
and Its object is to employ the mind and
muscles of the unfortunates confined in
asylums. leading the way, perhaps. to
health. A crazy quilt, dolls in the cos
tune of the trained nurses of the asy-
lnm. knitting, crochet work and paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
FORESTRY EXHIBIT

Showing the Great Resources of
the State in Woods.
The forestry exhibit is alike credit
able to the state and to the officers in
charge OF it. 1t occupies 1000 feet OF
space, and the beauty of the hardwood
and the utility CT our pine forests are
presented in an attractive manner.
Every known variety of tree or shrub
is given place. and in the same connec.
ton the mosses and grasses are shown,
and many of the woodland plants and
flowers. Tree sections of almost every
variety have been prepared to show the
natural grain ard the same polished
and vanished, especially of those
having a commercial value. Posts,
sticks, stairs, blocks or Sec
tions, have also been procured
to show more clearly their appearance
in. u,pfnl q" ornamental furniture.
Photographs SLOW lawns and wooded
retreats, lo35ing camps, saw-mills and
D.n,I sc-nes IA WHICH timber or trees
are all eIement of beauty or utility. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

tails for the insane at St. Peter and
Rochester, the House of the Good Shep-
erd, st. Mary's, st. Luke's, Babies
home, Bethel. Home of the Friendie5s !.
orphans asylum. Protestant and Ger
man Catholic Orphans asylum. Little
Sisters of the Poor, Willing Workers,
Young Woman's Friendly. st. Joseph's
and Woman's Work exchange. st. Paul;
Young Woman's Christian association.
Catholic Orphan asylum, Plymouth kint
dergarten. Bethany home. Northwest
ern hospital and other institutions. Mini
neapolis; Milford house, House OF the
Good Shepherd, st. Mary's. st. Luke's,
Children's home and the Bethel, Duf
luth. flSs
There are peEcil drawings by Jessie
Anderson, water colers by Thomas
Wales. Clara Derricksen, Agnes Harri-
son and Mrs. a. NJ Fleming. Games by
Alice Burch in connection with temper
ance. Greeian history. ASTRONOMY, etc,
Mrs. Hull shows a seif-threading sew
ing machine needle of her own iifeen4
ton and Miss MeXon a system of dress
fitting and wash boiler Of her inEenT
ton. Mrs. Laura rousley shows a coFey
of four prairie chichens as natural as
life. There is fine collection of work
from the Woman's Work Exchange of
st. Paul. and pride is apparent because
it has long been self sustaining. There
are handsome specimens of decorated
china in this collection. and in the Mon
tana exhibit there is handsomely dec
grated punch bowl by Miss Philips, of
st. Paul. by whom the firing as well as
the painting was done, worth $500. Two
banners by the Fjelde sisters are ex-
celIent specimens of needle painting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
FORESTRY BUILDING.

directed to the car line In few min
utes he was back with story of gam
bling house he had visited. In sur
passing diction he reeled off descrip-
ton of the place.
The floor was all exquisite mosaic,
inlaid with bright gold coins and pre-
eious stones that sparkled. The walls
were brilliant mirrors, and the ceiling
sent back reflections. In the main
room were ten faro games, five monte
tables and six roulette wheels. Stakes
were fabulously high.
aThe majar was given another drink
and started for the hospital again This
time he reached the haven. They gave
him padded room, with bars across
the high window. By evening he was
raylng. Early in the night he began to
tell of the war. They fed him on
chopped ice, aud gave him milk and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

cation or for enjoyment, and when,
with throbbing eyes and shaking hands
and palsied brain they staggered into
bed. it is only to sleep in unhealthy
rooms sleep that does not rest them,
and to rise day after day for years and
years to the same round of hopeless
toll
The women to whom he alluded
earned from to shi!Iings a week,
while those grade above them earned
IL shilltngs for more skilled work, each
class laboring ten hours a day.
.'Of what use is my life? Why should
l go on living?" one of these w lrkers. a
girl of eighteen, said to him few days
ago. Il can never rest, [ can never look
upon green field, / can never see the
sun. | go to work at Z, sometimes at 6
O'Clock. hoping to get away earlier, but
frequently am not able to do so. for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

orders come in late and have to be at
tended to the same night. Today | was
at work at Z, and l did not leave my
place till 8. If / did not stay my master
would dismiss me, or he would not help
me In the winter when work is slack;
and If lose my work starve"
Asked about the official inspection of
work rooms, she replied that it was
generally known when the inspector
was coming, and anyhow, they dare not
betray the truth to him.
Nobody cares for us; we don't even
care for ourselves. All we want is
mattress to lie on, a crust to eat and
dress to put on. Pm eighteen, and I'm
sick of it already"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

lovers knot, with floating ends. The
state motto also appears, ard nineteen
stars arranged in one star embiematic
of The North Star state, nineteenth to
follow the original thirteen. The me-
dallion is outlined by small gold disks,
and the flag with heavy bullion gold
fringe. The flag is worked in blue and
red on white silk, and the staff is sur
mounted by gopher.
Mrs. F. B. Clarke. president Of the
woman's board of Minnesota. has won
distinction in her work here, and is one
of Mrs. Palmer's most trusted friends
and advisers, and has assisted in all Of
her official receptions. She has charge
of the music in the woman's building.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brisbin is secretary to Mrs.
Clark, and as such has won hosts OF
friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Geographical Jots.

One-half the population of Minnesota
and the Dakotas is foreign-born.
The entire population of Canada is
less than that of the State of New York.
The coolest place in the United States
is the interior Of Alaska 80 degrees
below zero.
The Dakota river is the longest un-
navigable river in the world-oyer one
thousand miles.
Those who say they know all about it
declare that California will supply the
world with olives.
When Manitoba is pronounced Indian
fashion, with an explosive accent on
the last syllable, it is in part word ex-
pressing its sense by its soNnd. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

brandy to quiet his nerves. Most of the
time his talk was dlsiointed.
once he discoursed on Gettysburg for
ten minutes in grandly graphic style.
Becoming exhausted. he fell into dis
turbeG sleep. Awakening, he raised
up, glared about, jumped from the cot
with wild yell and rushed murder
ously upon his attendant. He was
beaten to the floor with a club. The
nurse was strong, and to him his
charges were cases, but not individuals.
Punishment stupetied the major. but
he was going anyhow. Along toward
morning he died in sudden spasm.
Maxwell had drawn the last of his
money from bank the week before and
there was not cent in his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
THEY NEVER SEE THE SUN.

English Working Girls Tired of
Life by the Time They Reach 1S.
Pail Mall Budget.
Rev. StoDford Brooke is doing his
best to raise support for the Women's
Trade Union league, an organization
which is intended to raise the status of
the poorest class of women workers.
Speaking on the subject the other day,
Mr.. Brooke said thousands OF these poor
women were living on the very verge of
starvation, their hours OF labor protract.
ed to the very last strain of the rope
without a moments peace of mind
without a moments leisure for Self-adu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Poor Prince
Vantardet, native of Marseilles. has
started practice as dentist in Paris.
Some friends of his one day happened
to mention the name of the prince of
"Ah! the dear prince, said Vantardet.
''how is he getting on?''
DO you know him?' inquired one of
the party.
Il should think did, have already
drawn more than ten teeth for him.
The Lowering Shoe Comp ny
Is selling off the j. l.. Lowering Stock
at a big sacrifice. They are moving
fast. You can't afford to miss it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
IN WUUD Anu kun.
Finest Ores in the World
Found in Minnesota.
THIRD RANK AMONG IRON STATES
State Puts Her Wooden Foot
Forward in Forestry.
TWENTY BILLIONS STANDING.
Figures That Prove Insur-
mountable Object Lessons.
BIRDS AND ANIMALS As A CROWN.
TWENTY BILLIONS STANDING.
BIRDS AND ANIMALS As A CROWN.
ST. Paul GLOBE BUREAU.

MINNESOTA BUILDING. JACKSON PARK. J
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The iron interests
of the state are splendidly represented
in the mining exhibit. 1t includes not
only specimens of the ore, but working
models of the mills used in connection
Herewith. Valuable statistics are also
presented and mass of information
both valuable and interesting. 1t is
only within the past six years that the
United States became the worlds leader
u the production of iron ore, pig iron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
HOW CREAM OF TARTAR IS MADE

h agli 9th
France Germany Austria
the
Columbia
OFT Gre TmMRf amtoedby um eRkngP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
SKILL OF The LADIES.
Statistics Of the Work Of Min
nesota Women.
AUTHORS, ARTISTS, FARMERS.
Noble Charity Work OF the
Philanthropie.
Am EXHIBIT BY LACE WORKERS.
New State Flag Designed and
Made by Ladies.
A TALE HANDSOMELY TOLD.
Am EXHIBIT BY LACE WORKER
A TALE HANDSOMELY TOLD.
ST. PAUL GLOBE BUREAU.
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
MINI EsnrA RrrII DINO I AcKSnN PARE

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Leaving the state
building and the mining, agricultural,
transportation, horticultural. manufac t.
ures. forestry. dairy. anthropological
and other buildings where Minnesota
interests are creditably shown. let us
see what the women of the state have
been and are doing. as exemplified in
the woman's building. was astonished
to find so much of interest where, fol-
lowing the usual idea Of man in rela-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
FORTY YEARS THE STANDARD.

The National Board of Health, Washington. D.
c. IN Bulletin-Supplement No. 6, page 3d. places
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder highest of all in
1eavening strength.
Pref R. C. Kedze of the Michigan State College,
personally superintendent
exception Of DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER which
~ pure wholesome compound. conforming
formulas OF human diet found every sample less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

powders passing away Good housewives are
tired experimenting and finding nothing but disan
Po1ntment Bitter bread food, biscuit spotted like
domlnoes, spoiled flour and temper are the
natural results of using cheap baking powder
There real usng Prices Cream Baking Pow
der than anv other
leaVenng agent ~ ~ ' - AAo'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
ONE CONTINUED DRUNK.

Mai. MaxwelPs Spree OF over
Three Years.
Denver Sun
Mai. Maxwell was tall, with wide,
heavy shoulders, tremendous chest de-
yelopmeut and slight inclination to
pauneh. He did not strike one as being
above the average height until you no.
ticed him towering beyond others at
the bar. Then his splendid figure. dig
nified manner and his capacity for all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Poor Prince

means "breath of -'Manitou'
being God and '.bah' breath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder standard perfection
and beyond goodness
Never Never disapponts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
ALEXANDRIA.

The Annexes to the Public Schools.
The city school board has succeeded. by
q prudential disposal Of some Of the rooms
In the Peabody building, in obtaining for
apt pupils Of the public schools special in
struction In elementary art and in German,
without cost either to the pupils or to the
public funds. The board Is now arranging
Tor similar free school in vocal music
Profs Hines and Gambrill. who are en-
deavortng to extend musical education In
Alexandria. began last night the organiza-
ton OF vocal music classes at Peabody Hail.
A conference was held with one OF the COM
mittees OF the board on the subject OF the
Iree music school. 1t was agreed that pc
fore the next meeting of the school board
a plan would be digested by which all the
pupils of the public schools capable Of
Fronting by instructions in vocal music
would receive such instructions free during
one evening OF each week during the COM
ing winter. This will prove considerable
addition to the public school system.
Colored Emancipation Celebration.
celebration will take place here this
evening in honor Of the emancipation of
the colored people from slavery. The cele-
oration will consist Of q parade on the
streets. with music and a meeting after
ward at Colored Odd Fellows Hall, at
which there will be addresses. music. etc.
Inc Butler Infantry. Capt BENJAMIN. and
washington will. as heretofore announced
In The Star, take part in the celebration.
Inc procession will move from the colored
nall on Columbus street about sunset. and
Will parade the various streets of the town.
Notes.
The Mount Vernon electric railroad has
decreased its number Of trips to the tomb
OF Washington. and has diminished its
force Trains. however, still connect with
all the ferry boats and with the Washing
ton train. Mr.. J. F. McWilliams. the treas
urer. and Mr.. D. s. Clair. the car dis
patcher. have resigned.
The Alexandria Council, National Union,
held meeting at the Good Templars' Hall
on Fairfax street near the electric railroad
depot last night. received the accession Of
q number OF new members and installed its
onicers. A number Of Washingtonians were
present.
Mr.. B. E. L. Tremaine is about to put up
a modern style dwelling on Washington
street between Pendleton and Wythe.
alexandria city receives this year S..
eebn out Of the ordinary apportionment Of
the state school fund.- and Alexandria
county receives N.54225 from the same fund.
The Alexandria Musical Association has
reappotnted Mr.. w. r. whittlesey its mu-
steal director, and he will. II 1t is thought
proper to do so. employ a musical conductor
Tor the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
THEY HAD ITCHING FINGERS.
And Judge Miller Administered tn
Lawful Remedy.

And Judge Miller Admtn1ntereo the
Lawful Remedy.
A number Of persons were in Judge Mil
ler's court today charged with thefts Of
various kinds and when the prison van
started for the jail most Of them were lin
It," They were given a free ride over
the commons and will not have to perform
any labor as long as they are In Uncle
Sans free boarding house.
One Of the unfortunates was a neatly
dressed young man named Thos. Corridor.
He is here with his father. who is an office
seeker from New York. A week ago he
visited a house on D street where both
white and colored females reside and while
there he saw a pretty gold watch In the
room of mulatto named Annie Heiter.
The temptation was more than he could
stand and he picked up the watch and
walked of with it. He kept 1t until yester-
day, when he thought he could dispose of 1t
without being detected, but the robbery had
been reported to the police and the young
man was arrested by Detective Quinlan.
He had nothing to say when he appeared
in court, but when questioned he said he
had never been arrested on such a charge
before. The watch was produced in court
and the woman who had been robbed said
she did not want to prosecute the case.
THAT Is very commendable in YOU" said
the court, but the public has some interest
in this matter. AS 1t is your first offense
/ will give you an opportunity to get out
and instead Of imposing Jail sentence you
can pay a fine of So"
William ]. Nelson, alias Buddy" Nelson,
is the name of fourteen-year-old colored
boy who has not enjoyed a mothers care for
more than two years, and the result Is that
he has gone astray. He visited houses on
New Hampshire avenue recently and stole
numerous articles. He sold what plumber
he could carry away and enjoyed the pro-
ceeds. which he spent for cakes and candy.
The boys father has corrected him a num-
Der Of times, but he did not improve. and 50
the father wanted him sent to the reform
school. where he would have the advantages
of proper training.
Judge Miller sentenced the boy to that
institution during minority.
Fred Cole and William Lanham, boys
were charged with the larceny Of 50 cents
from another boy and they were fined IS
or fifteen days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
SAW THE CAPITOL BURNED.
Death of Mrs. Brane at the Advanced
Age of Ninety-EOur.

Death of Mrs. Brane at the Advanced
Age of Ninety-FOur.
Mrs. Margaret Brane, one of Washing
tons Oldest residents, died yesterday at
the home Of her son. MIR. Dennis Brane.
LAG Pierce place. Mrs. Brane was in her
ninety-fourth year. She was born in Mont
gomery county, Nd, in 1900. For the past
eighteen years she has made Washing ION
her home. She was the mother Of Rev. C.
1. b. Brane, who was recently transferred
by the general conference Of United Breth-
rem from the pastorate Of Memorial Church
Of this city to the secretaryship Of the Cen
eral Church Erection Society, with head
quarters at Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Brane was the widow OF Henry
Brane, who died In Frederick county, Md.
In 1885, Jacob Laumann. her father, was
born in Lancaster. Pa, in 1755. and served
throughout the revolutionary war under
Gen. Wayne. He was in the battles at
Brandywine. Trenton, Paoli and German
town. He passed the winter of l776 at VAL
ley Forge. He was ordered south later. and
took active part in the battle at Camden.
8. c., where he was wounded. He was at
the surrender Of CORVALLIS. and died near
this city in 1885, aged one hundred AMI Ave
years.
Mrs. Brane used to take pleasure in re-
latng her fathers interesting military ex-
periences. She had a distinct recollection
Of the burning Of the Capitol in 1874 by the
British. Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
HE IS A PRINCETONIAN.
The Newly Appointed Justice of the
Supreme Court.

The Newly Appointed Justice of the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. VIM. B. Hornblower Of New York.
who has been nominated by the President
to the vacancy on the Supreme bench. is
graduate of Princeton and has for a num-
Der Of years been prominently connected
with the affairs of its alumni. He Is now
the president of the Princeton Alumni As
ISOLATION OF New York, a very large and
most enthusiastic body Of men. whose an
nual dinners are always counted among the
big affairs Of the sort In the New York
winter.
Inc appointment to the Supreme Court of
man who Is SO prominently Identified
Win Princeton interests has been a great
pIsasure 70 the local alumni Of the Jersey
eonege, ana already steps have been taken
S1ward Dig celebration in honor of Mr.
a rnorhoiower when he ascends the bench.
ne matter has not gone very far as vet,
on course. but the celebration will probably
take the form Of q complimentary dinner
10 De rendered the new justice at the IIni
versfty Club. Ali the Princeton men who
nave discussed the matter have shown the
greatest enthusiasm, and II the Iinn,r ia
gwen IL Is Intended to make II one of the
nahosomest or the season In addition 10
al tne princeton men in the CITY n 10 in
tenoeo 10 nave present a number OF the
other Supreme Court Justices as wei, as
prominent members of the bar "A .oon
as the nomination Is confirmed the score
taIy OF the association will Communicates
with MI Hornblower asking him to name =
GATE Tor the proposed banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
Claims to own the Property.

In the case OF Isabelle Warner ct al agt.
Hattie Jackson, TO restrain proceedings at
law and the disposition of property at 2l69
9Th street northwest, the defendant, Hattie
jackson. has fled answer. The parties are
sisters and came in possession of the prop
erty through the parents and defendant
lived In the house with her sister and her
husband and claims that her sister in 1856
conveyed her interest in the property to
her. and when she was about TO marry in
April last she spoke to Warner about rent
ing the house. and he promised to move.
She denies that for the sixteen years they
lived In the house she had been supported
by Warner. but she worked for her sister
and children and took in sewing, from
which she paid taxes and other expenses
she asserts that Isabelle fully knew the
contents of the deed when she signed II
ana knew that IL was her fathers wish
that defendant should have II, and further
That defendant had worked for her without
pay. &c She denies that she is in debt to
ner sister and asserts that complainant was
represented by counsel In the suit for DOS
session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
Arrest of a Former burglar.

About O'Clock this morning a peniten-
nary prisoner. who had recently returned
from Albany. was captured after receiving
snot In the leg At that hour Officer Rus
sell noticed near 18th street and New York
avenue colored man with bundle water
bucket. &c. and called to him to halt This
ne responded to BY running. but a shot
from the officers pistol directed toward the
ground caught him in the heshy part of
the leg and stopped him. On taking him
70 the station he was recognized as George
Goodnian. alias Johnson, colored burglar
who had recently returned from the neni
tentiary after doing time for housebreak-
ing In the houses Of ex-Commissioner Doug
lass ana others a few years since He was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital where
the ball was extracted and he was returned
to the cells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-22
The Pythfan HOuta.

Arrangements are now in progress for
the meeting of the Supreme Lodge and the
Grand Encampment of the Knights of Pyth-
las In this city next year. Funds for the
purpose of meeting all expenses required
In the entertainment Of the guests who will
come to Washington on that occasion are
being rapidly raised. The executive COM
mittee Chairman Richard Goodhart aided
by an excellent corps OF assistants. Is work.
ing hard to make a grand success Of the
affair. There are In the United States over
10000 members of this order. and judging
from past encampments, Washington will
be called upon to entertain at least $4,000
strangers. On the great parade day of
the uniform rank there will be in line at
least 10000. The rank contains $1,000 mem
hers