davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
IN THE NINETIES.
the Starch Out of the
People.
1t Develops Early and Does Busi.
ness Steadily During the
Day.

Warm weather of the Fourth of July
series was what st. Paul denizens had
yesterday, and so hot that the chronic
grumbler, whose bones are his weather
indicator, announced to his neighbOr
that we have but two SeasonS-w winter
and the Fourth of July. That the
weather was unusually warm was in
dicated by the light attire of the women
on the streets and the men carrying
their coats on their arms and giving
every indication of feeling uncomfort-
ably warm. There were plenty of
croakerS to announce that it was the
hottest they ever saw it in this country.
The day began with a warm wave
that came by way of Dakota. and as
early as O'Clock in the morning the
mercury had reached the highest point
Of the day, with the exception of 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when it was
one degree warmer. AT Z in the morn
ing the thermometer at the Observers
station registered 6deg in the shade:
at 8 o'clock it had jumped up to SO deg /:
at noon it had dro pped to 80 deg. and at
p. in. to 81 deg. At other places in the
city 1t is claimed that the mercury stood
at 81 deg in the shade at o'clock p. m.
The forecast last evening was to the
effect that the fair weather would be
followed by showers and severe thunder
storms during the night or this morning.
followed by warmer weather. Forecast
Official P. +. Lyons gave out the follow
ing bulletin yesterday morning at s
O'Clock:
The neat wave that was central over
South Dakota Monday morning has
moved into Minnesota, and is now cell
tral over the northern portion of it. The
weather continued clear yesterday
throughout both Dakotas and Mime
sofa, with maximum temperatures as
follows: Moorhead. 100 degrees; Huron
and Pierre, S. D.. 96; st. Vincent and
La Crosse, so; st. Paul, 81. at other
places over Montana. and Alberta,
Assinaboine and Manitoba. it ranged
from SS to GA degrees. The storm that
was central over South Dakota Monday
morning has diminished in intensity,
and is not of menacing character now.
Increasing cloudiness, with probable
light rains, and certainly lower temper
ature is indicated for Tuesday evening
and night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

What Our Foreign Friends Think
of the Samples at the Fair.
uarper's Weekly.
Some of our foreign friends are in
clned to make light of the women'S
share in the great Chicago enterprise.
They say that much of the work.
literary. oratorical. artistic. what not
has been, not to put too fine a point
upon it, and to use phrase that the
women ought to understand, taken
from the oven little too soon. and that
the participants would have done better
to wait until they had something more
worth showing. Doubtless there is
ground for this kind of criticism, but
the pebbles seem TO us to be thrown
from glass houses. The exhibits, per-
sOnal and other, made by the stronger
sex, can hardly be said to be monOto-
nously perfect after their kind. We
have a painful consciousness that a
large, a very large, proportion of the
speech and writings of males on the
subject of the worlds fair might have
been better baked. Some of it might
have been reduced to ashes with ad-
vantage. And there is another side 10
the question. 1t is not TO be denied
that there is excellent work by women
at Chicago artists. decorators. archi-
tects, writers. to say nothing of less
pretentlous exhibitors. 1t is our judy
ment that competition among the wonl-
en-, where high level is attained by
some, will tend strongly, directly and
permanently to raise the level of the
others There are women of lmpreg
nabe vanity and hopeless stupidity as
there are men similarly afflicted. But
wherever a woman of sincere purpose,
wishing to do the best, and ready tC
work for 1t, secs other women's
achievements of worthy sort, she re-
ceiVes a definite impulse, all inspira-
tion, and with these guidance and help
The result. despite any failures OF
errors, is good, and sensible men as
well as sensible women will rejoice
in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
A BUSTED SENSATION.

Rumors of a Whitecap Outrage
Proven False.
A rumor was current in number of
newspapers in the East and elsewhere
yesterday to the effect that E. B. Ford,
a newspaper correspondent, had been
seized by Whitecaps at Dundas, three
miles from Mortified, Mimi, who
were in the act of lynching him
when his brother appeared on
the scene and rescued him and
shot one of the lynchers with a rifle.
The rumor had it that Ford had criti-
cised the Mills revival meetings. and
the revivalist's friends had sent Ford a
letter ordering him to leave the coun-
try. and afterwards put rope around
. his neck and stretched him up. when
his brother appeared on the scene and
rescued him.
Mr.. Ford called at the GLOBE office
yesterday and stated that there was no
truth in any of the statements, except
the one relative to his criticising
the Mills meetings. He declared
that he had received no letter; no
attempt has been made to lynch him; {;
no shot was fired, and there are no
"Whitecaps" known at Dandas. and no
arrests will be made at his instance for
threats or anything else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

1t IS the little points in etiquette that
are ofteneSt neglected and that tell the
world just what plane of social eleva-
ton speaker has reached. These little
mistakes are not mortal siuS, but they
impress heaven more than some things
that are counted sins. 1t needs only
little care to avoid them. and surely 1t is
worth while to take little care always
to be right. A writer in Harper's
Bazaar has this to say about everyday
ctiquette: Husbands and wives In
speaking of each other to friends and
acquaintances should observe certain
formality Vnlgarity touches bottom
when the personal pronOun he or she
is used without the name for which
these stand, and this usage, to be sure,
being confined to out-of-the-way and
primitive portions of the country, is
never general enough to be worth motto
ing. You will hear the sun-bonneted
woman with the straight skirt reaching
to her stout calfskin shoes and the
marks of lifelong toll and exposure in
her hardened hands allude to her back
woods partner as me" or as "Iim"
never as my husband" or as, "Mr.
Smith,"
But in the more refined circles, where
people know and observe the require
mentS of etiquette, woman does not
use her husbands Christian name, much
less any abbreviaton of it, utside the
narrow confines of their common kin
dred. He is John" or Jack" only
among his brothers and sisters or to
very intimate friends. When his wife
has occasion to speak of him to others
she says my husband" or MIR. JONES'"
doing the very thing as matter of
course which the person who is econom-
ical of nouns and lavish of pronounS
fails to do.
a wife who values her husbands dig
nifty will not regard it as of little mo-
ment whether she uDholdS this by Scru-
pulously Speaking of him with respect,
as well as addressing him with courtesy,
his position in the social world being
helped or hihdered by her practice in
this regard. If the man have an official
title, as colonel, judge, or governor,
doctor or professor, his wife viii use
that title in mentioning him in
places ard on occasions and in the
presence of persons whenever or to
whom this usage will be in good taste.
Equally husband invariably speaks of
"my wife" or Mrs. Brown" when
quoting his better half. as good hus-
bands so frequently do. She is not Mary
or Jennie or Margaret to anybody ex-
cept her own people, and it is bad form
to make the outside world familiar with
her sacred home name. To children a
father naturally speaks of his wife as
your mother" ana in affectionate fam
llles it is quite common and by no
means improper for parents to address
one another in the hearing of the little
one as mamma" and papa"
Every day etiquetteis trampled under
foot i'll grim and undemonStrative
households, where the pleasant custom
of daily greetings is unfortunately
much Of the time in allegiance. Where
grunt does duty for genial good
morning, or an iuaudible murmur IS all
that is heard when there should be
tender goodnight, pOliteness is plant
Of slow growth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Sixth and Robert Sts.
ST. PAUL. MiNN
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DRINCETON COLLEGE-AN EXAMI-
l. nation for entrance to the freshman
class of all departments will be held in st.
Paul, Mimi. at the st. Paul High school, be-
ginning Thursday. June 15 at II a. M, and
continuing through the afternoon of Friday.
Candidates intending to enter one year later
may be Examined AT this time on portion OF
the subjects required for entrance, as pre-
scribed in the annual catalogue of the col
lege. The examination will be identical with
that held at the same time in Princeton. APP
plicants should send in their names 10 John
W. White, S15 Pioneer Press. Francis l..
Patton. President of Princeton Coleg ge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

The line of charity in which Mrs.
Cleveland interests herself is peculiar
sweet and interesting one. for it is de-
voted to Frightening the lives of little
children. And next to her interest in
little children Mrs. Cleveland's solici-
tude for poor mothers manifests itself
On certain afternoons of the week these
poverty-stricken mothers gather in little
groups in different parts OF the city and
talk about helpful household topics
over a cup of tea. Women especially
trained for the work preside over these
meetings and lead the conversation in
the right channels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
The Camera Club.

The new rooms of the st. Paul Cam
era club at IA East Third street will be
formally opened this evening. The
rooms have been equipped with every
thing requisite for amateur photograph
ers. Lantern slides and pictures of the
Hill parade made by members will be
the special programme. Photographers
generally are invited to attend the
meeting and inspect the rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

A special from Winnipeg received in
St. Paul yesterday created somewhat of
a surprise to the friends of A. B. Wood,
city editor of the Dispatch. These
friends had bidden him good-by Sa ur-
day afternoon, wishing him good luck
on his fishing trip up north" The spe-
cial brought the news of the marriage
of Mr.. Wood to Miss Louisa Atwood,
daughter of Col. Atwood, of Winnipeg.
The marriage was celebrated Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say TO our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as we'll, or that have given such uni
yersal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
heir merits. j. p. Allen, Druggist,
Orner Seventh and Jackson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
A Mean Father.

Detroit Free Press.
Maud-I told papa that if he would
let me go to town tomorrow l would
only spend the day.
Mabel-And what did he say?
Maud-He was mean enough to hold
me to it, and didn't give me cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS
MILLINERY.

We continue to offer Choice Millinery
. at great reductions.
Two hundred Trimmed Hats. composed
of very elegant materials, including
Round Hats. 8onnets and Flares made
uD with some of our finest ribbons, flow
ers, faces, 6rai5s and ornaments, usually
sold from SIS to So each.
Our Price for This Sale, S2.95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
W ay Back.

Truth.
Featherstone-Tve got to have some
more calling cards printed, and am
wondering if they have preserved the
plate.
Ringway-How many did you have
last?
Featherstone-Fifty
Ringway-I don't believe you'll ever
find the plate, old man. 1t must have
been long time ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
DIED..

WARREN-In this city. June u, 1899. at the
Aberdeen hotel. Caroline Warren, wife of
Gen. Wesley Warren, U. S. A. Funeral
services today at the Aberdeen hotel at 4
D. IN. Interment at West Point, n. Y.
gle Defiel. aged twenty seven years. Fu-
neral Wednesday at . o'clock from 2l0 Car
rol street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
F0RTY-EIGHT CENTS.
39c---SHKS---39c
DRESS GOODS

Special offering of HALF-W0OL CHAL-
LIS in choicest styles, OF cream and
tinted grounds, at
10c PER YARD.
Inferior patterns are retaie6 at 25c
in the city today.
As additional attract onS of extruor-
dinary interest, we have maSSed our
entire stock of
IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS
in two grand lots, and We offer them at
prices that do not cover the cost of i'm
DortaHoB.
Lot IAN our single Dress Patterns
formerly sold for SIS, Sf8. $40 and
$3.50, go OF sale at 1915 Each.
Lot PAN our choicest Dress Patterns,
formerly S25. $50, S35 and $40, at
$3.50 Each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Tell me-" l said, to one whose lofty station
Is made still nopler by his life divine
Have you charm against all dark tempta-
ton,
o friend of mine?'
"a charm he said, most worthy of your
seeing;
1t IS her love in whom have my bliss,
If there is aught of virtue III my being,
1t springs from this
Because within her hearts unsullied portal
Myself made better than myself see,
fain would emulate the siniess mortal
She fancies me.
II take my darling's trust, so pure and holy,
And wear it as jewel on my breast.
1t is my talsman," he added lowly,
MY charm coufessd.''
Nelly Booth Simmons in July Godey's.
Be Comfortable.
Why not buy Lightly Weight Suit at
ha ;.d
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children. "
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
A Sensible Man.

A sensible man. is he who buys his
Straw Hat and Thin Coat and Vest at
The Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Judge Kelly has refused judgment in
favor of the city treasurer for assess
ment on lots on the West side belonging
to John j. Stiefel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Light-Weight Underwear.
Mrs. CieyeIand's Pet Charity.

All the popular makes of Cool Under
year at The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
In answering advertisements Always Mention The S. Pau G1obe

ty and the judges thereof, respondents
The order to show cause discharged,
COLLINS, j.
SyIlabus-The provisions insG.S. 1878,
chap. "a, as amended by &. L. 1881, Ex.
Sess., chap. 9--the forcible entry and
unlawful detainer act-that in actions
torecovery of real property held under
a written lease after the expiration of
the time specified in the lease, restitu
ton of the premises shall be made not
withstanding an appeal. have ne appli-
cation to actions originally brought in
the district court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Lightweight Underwear.
All the popular makes of cool Under
wear at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

It's Time Now.
It's time to wear our Cool, Light
Weight Underwear. The Boston. on
Third street. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
KPnn KOOI.
WOMAN's WORK.

Cool. Comfortable Summer Suits at
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
For Eot DAYS
surnrised His Friends.

Wear our Unlined Suits. The Boston,
OIL Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Keep Your Head Cool.
Personal MENTION.

Straw Hats, all styles, low prices.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Edward W. Bower, appellant VS.. William
H. Haskell ct al, respondents. Order af-
frmed. COLLINS, j.
Svllabus-A surrender of a lease by
operation of law may arise from any
condition of facts, voluntarily assumed,
incompatible with the existence of the
relation of landlord and teuant between
the parties, as, for instance, when a
new tenant has by agreement with the
landlord been substituted and accepted
in place of the old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
It's Time Now.

IC IInG NOW.
It's time to wear our cool, Light
Weight Underwear. The Boston, ON
Third street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Straw Hats. Straw Hats.
HIS TAIIisM AN.

Buy your Straw Hats at The Boston
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Yesterday was the forty-elghth sitting
of the present term of the supreme
court, and the following cases were
consi dered:
State of Minnesota, respondent.
against Harry Tisdale, appellant. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Ernest V. Appleby. appellant, against
The ST. Paul City Railway Company.
respondent. Argued by appellant and
submitted by respondent.
Thomas B. O'Riley, respondent,
against Albert B. Cloinpet, appellant.
Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

morning at Christ church by Rev. Canon
Penbreath. Mr.. Wood is one of the
best known newspaper men in the
Northwest, and is the present capable
recording secretary of the ST. Paul
Press club. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Will
return shortly to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Why not buy Light-Weight Suit at
The Boston, on Third street?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

State Of Minnesota, ex rel Jacob Barge, re-
lator VS.. District Court OF Hennepin Coun-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28

The Democratic State Convention
has been held and our full ticket
is now afield. Ii has been honest
ly and fairly chosen and no taint of
fraud attaches to it. Every true
Democrat should now 90 to work
and labor. earnestly for party sue
cess. To the men selected as dele
gates to its conventions the party
looks in an especial manner for
strenuous efforts in its behalf. and
it should not look in vain. There
is much work TO be done. The
registration which begins October
2nd proximo, should be looked after
and every Democrat entitled TO vote
should have his name upon the lists.
What is everybody's business gen
orally signally fails to be attended
to and in each district men should
'.told off, to look after the matter.
BE active, be yigilant and earnest
and success will certainly crown
our united efforts
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28

tors are yet to be heard and there
is no prospect of cloture.
Severe earthquakes have been felt
IN Peru and Ecuador and many
lives have been lost. Ubina volcano.
IN Peru, which had been quiescent
for one hundred and fifty years, is
IN eruption.
Susan Oliver, ninety-six years
old, died in Elizabeth, y. j.. last
night. She was born in RAILWAY.
y. j., and was the daughter Of
William Meeker, one of New Jer-
sey's patriots during the revolution.
Monday, Septem Der 25, 1898.
The Democratic Judiciary Cor
vention of the first circuit adjourn
ed at Salisbury until Monday with
out making a nomination.
Mayor Trout, of Roanoke, is in
Richmond, He denies having said
to a Lynching interviewer that he
ordered the military to fire upon
the crowd Wednesday night.
Senator Hill thinks the prospect
of passing the silver bill is very
poor. lie estimates that of 3Si de-
legates to the New York State con
vention only 65 will be friends Of
the national administration.
Comptroller Eckels has returned
from a three weeks visit TO Illinois.
lie expresses the opinion that the
financial condition Of the country
shows great improvement. that
l oney is being put into banks by
the people instead of being with.
drawn, suspended banks gradually
resuming business aud confidence,
at one time greatly impaired, now
being restored. In the West this
was especially the case.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
Hamilton Easter &SOnS
%, rs & II BALTIMORE ST.,
Between Charles and light Streets,
WHITE MARBLE wAREIsOUsg.
BALTIMORE, Nd.

They are large Importers, J0bbcfs and
Retailers, dealing only Ia goods that they
believe will give satisfaction 10 the pnr.
ciiaseT-uo trash articles, that would be-
dear at any price-no humbug advertise
men's Of great reduction IN price The
price Ia plain figures. marked On every az
ticle Therefore. the uIasi ibc1 1peTicuccd
buyer can purchase from them with conf.
dcbce.
Their suyck includcs Dress GODds, Silks
and Trimmings. Mourning GDOds. Laiics'
ard hi-+es' Wrap, housekeeping Linen
GDods, Blankei~. C0mfDrts, Quilt, Art
Square, shawl, fianIeis, Domestic Gl1is,
Holiery and Underwear IN al rizes, fgr
LAdisE, GcBtr, Misses and Boys G,yes,
Notions. COTEeis. Go0ds FOR Mems and
Boys Suite and Lsdies' Wraps. Csiicoez,
GiDgbans, Cent? Furnishings, L2re Cur
tAins. Table and PiagD Cgycfs, e..
~ VIII scu1 Sample when se receive
piaiu instructions Il what i. wanted, C4I-
Drs preferred and aD,li the Piloe.
sept z5-5m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
MD, Y VA. STEAMBOAT co.
Steamers sss
80 ".a ssssss,

h'aamaf atk. siil iaatu nai,lu,.,,a .sa,E
Fhes'laf, 81 . T. 90 i'lui "a iiad sl,aaI,
=" ths hli"WiHH landings
h"nyiila, tanss. iisn.,ls, ii..4,.s, u,a.,
hH"'liohs, rpsaH's, i.a~lsalta, kinsaia'
l:'lssi .M""it q llhaf l'ilni. hRalHi,
h''ihi ii"iiF. itlar filst. st.ns's, ~.
m"'"'s, h"Wafis, Abaifs. cad i,aaaaFi
LNn,
VIII iuava i.aaHafiLtwa siga "a. .s
Thursday t'i n4iilH.asa making tIs aia,sa
landings VIII ia4Va ha!llH,ga avery va,
day, ~ ? /, m, tT
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Abslls. '"ifHms, ii.NaIi's, sLlaG's, i,aa.
tasls'. Bash we'd, uhaItl,,,, Diy.sau,
Ais'ani'la s"i Washington
i,h4Fe Washington - 1 T. 80 .D saaGa }
20 l'al'i"'Hs, st"pidae al sii - ii,l ai.,sa
landings,
iha is'eaaaT JDHS NJ JFuHHF sjiI
leave hsl,l'""fa tFefg Saturday a. i 4. ;.
10 10" thl"niHs iaailHes
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sSI Washington
Wiii lssya Washington -" hAaiag 81 4
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landings viii llaya T.. y 'se,l4 ,s Wnt
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Nlil is4ys Washington fLasslay, ~ 1
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Aug sii ressiai Ak4.i