davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

lSn I cOmDeQ now, nor 10y DaDgS curled, but
how do you think it is going to look when
my hair is fxed?" Why don't they fix" it
before they start? Do they always make it
point to uncomb their hair before they go to
a milliner's? Then they try On every hat in
the store, trying meanwhile to appear indif-
ferent, but they can't conceal their anxiety.
You feel that it is a matter Of vital import
ance and shiver when you think of the ter
rible result if they should choose feathers
when flowers were most fashionable, or if
that long suffering saleswoman should4sell
them ribbon when lace ought to be worm
heard man asking a young lady with
whom he was shopping why girls wereal-
ways interested in tailor shops or coffin
stores. Instead of gazing into windows con-
tanning handkerchiefs, underwear or laces,
which you would naturally think would be
most interesting to them, they will twist
their heads nearly off. and suffer untold
agonies from being stabbed by twisted hair
pins. to catch glimpse of window full of
mems trousers. She insisted he was mis-
taken Just then they passed an undertaker's
window full Of black coffins. Around went
the little head toward the window; it was
kept turned as long as it was possible to see
the cofins. and the owners speed was con-
siderably slackened There" he triumph
antly exclaimed, weren't you interested in
those coffins?" A blushing face was re-
luctantly turned from the fascinating
window. and she naivly exclaimed: ''Oh,
no. l didn't see the contents of the
window, 1 was trying to see how my dress
looks OH that side, windows containing black
goods are as servicea5le as mirrors" Thus
is the mystery explained, and now tailors,
undertakers, hardware merchants and other
prcprietors of dark merchandise will under
stand why tile female sex seems to take such
a fancy to their windows. When they gaze
rapturously at the latest imported trousers,
you will understand they are intently admir-
ing the latest style of summer bonnets. or
when they gaze sorrowfully at row of cof-
fins, and you wonder what near relative has
just died, you must know that expression of
extreme sorrow is not caused by death. but
by their new dress, which does not fit salts.
tastoriIE. .. q. 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

ST. Pain GLOBE SUBSCRIPTIONS RATE
Danny (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1vr in adaance. IS 90 3 m in advance. 50. 90
N in advance. 90 weeks IN adN' 4oo
One month ..7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

SUNDAY ALONE. -
Jyr in Advance. 81 90 mos. in adv. 30c 0c
m in advance. 90 l m. in advance.2Oc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28

THE FAvORTTE POEM OF BIsHoP BROOKS MOTHER
Up and away like the dew of the morning.
That sosrs from ths earth to its home in the
sun,
So let me steal away, gently and lovingly,
Only remembered by what have done.
My name and my place and my tomb, all forgot
The brief race cf tiule well AID patiently run.
So let me pass away, peacefully, silently,
Only remembered by what have done
Gladly away from this toll would hasten,
Up to the crown that for me has been won,
Unthought of by man in rewards or in praises,
Only remembered by whas have done
Yes, like the fragrance that wanders in dark
When the flowers that 1t came from are closed
up and gone,
Only remembered by what have done.
Needs there the praise OF the 1--we written rec
The name snd the epItaph graved on the
The things we have lived for. let them be our
We ourselves but remembered by what we
have done.
need not be missed, if my life has been bear
CAS- its summer and autumn moTe silently on)
The boom aad the fruit and the seed Of its sea
shall still be remembered by what l have
DONE
need not be missed, IL another succeed me.
To resp down those fields which In spring l
have sown;
He who plowed and who sowed is not missed by
the reaper,
he is only remembered by what he has done.
Not myself, but the truth that in life have
spoken,
Not myself, but the seed that in life have
sown,
Shall pass on to ages all about me forgotten,
Save the truth have spoken, the things have
done.
So let my living be, so be my dying,
So let my name be unblszoned, unknown,
Unpraised and unmissed, shall still be remem
bered,
Yes, but remembered by what have done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
QUEEN or TnE EVENING Sky.
bsautifui Venus is Hc-enIhroned for
Long Rcsplcndent Reign.

beautiful Nenus tE Hc-enthroned for
Long ResPlcndent Reign.
lFrora she PaladtlphlA Record
Nenus. after Rad absence of nearly
year, has again made her appearance As Al
evening star, and may now be seen for q
short tiEs In The early evening In the west.
She Will continue 30 Edorn the western
growing brighter and brighter, and moi
reaching her greatest bIillikncy until the
9Th of January next
As NespsT, the eFening star par excel
lsnoe, this brilliant planet, which Homer
ages $50 spostrophtzsd In words endorsed
by all succeeding generations 81 ''tbe most
beautiful star that stands In the heSvens.'
is always q WELCOME Visitor and an object
Of keen Inherent for every one whose eyes
are open TO The besuties Of abe starry fr-
nBment. As q naked eye object II stands
without 8 rival. Even Jupiter, the giant
Of the solar system, and Sirius, the giant
among the fT=d stare, pale before Venus
when at her brightest.
O1e would suppose that Nrnas would
form splendid Otlect f0y TELESCOPES On
the contrary. 1t is une of the most difficult
objects in tie heEvsnE TO Hee satisfactorily
with this instrument Its dazzling light
brings ont all the defects Of q telescope,
and, being low in the heavens after dark,
10 Is always more or lees treDulous The
best tsl-scopic viess of Venus sre obtained
in broad daylight, when 81 ss high above
the hoFiz9ns Rll astronomical studies of IL
are made ST that time. Thus viewed, with
its strong ligh; subdued by the glare OF the
day and posed upon & background of blue
sky, 1t Is Indeed beautiful object, reBem-
bling the moon seen under the same coDdi-
tons, but free from the dark blotches that
disfsure that lnninRry.
Venus has no markings oistinguishRble
with a small telesoope. II Is interesting
mainly for its changing phases. Being an
'1inferior" planet and passing st tirnes be-
tweEn us and the sun, IL goes through the
came changes Of sEpect Es are familiar In
the monthly changes Of the moon, with
the important difference tbst, being when
"full" nearly seven times as far away Hs
when In lite most slender crescent phase, IL
undergoes 8 corresponding change in sp-
parent sizs.
As ID appears now. having but Just
emerged from behind tbe sun, IL is nearly
full On Dboember IL will be at ii great
est apparent distance from the sun, and on
JanuAry G IL will have attained its greatest
bIilliEBcy. After this last date il will draw
RAPIDLY toward the sun, and Its crescent
will grow more and more slender until II
becomes invisible, eIespt through the lar
geFt telescopes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
BISON FOR ENGLISH PARKS.
Specimens OF the Few Surviving Buff
faIoes shipped Across the Allan
tic.


Specimens OF the Few Surviving Buff
faIoes shipped Across the Allan
tic.
From S.. James Budget
Fifty, or even half that number of years
ago, the possibility of the "Buffisr" of the
American prsiries becoming extinct WAS
not so much dreamed Of. For ages they
had wandered in countless herds on the
plains on the eastern side of the Rocky
Mountains, providing the red Indian with
on apparently inexhaustible supply of
meat. Thousands were killed for their
tongues and the steak cut out
of the hump-the most delicate part.
The bisons, from which the early
"voysgers" and the fur traders obtained
their "pemm!csn, did not suffer from the
demands made on their numbers by the
Indians; bnt the white hunter, with his
ever improving FIRE arms, did the work of
destruction. Where once the heards were
60 numerous that II WIS the practice to
drive them gradually to the edge of preei-
pice and there frighten them over, none
can be found. At last the United States
government swoke to the fact that Ameri.
ca was upon the point of losing the bison.
The sgents of the Smithsonian institute
had a difficulty In procuring some speci-
mems which were required. The result was
that q small herd of about forty issnow
strictly preserved in the Yellowstone park.
But one or tao wander away most years
and are coon killed when once outside the
protected territory; the security Of the
herd is consequently by no means assured.
The news, therefore, that humber of Ne.
| brsska buffaloes have been imported b
this country, having been obtained for the
purpose of being turned down into some
of our parks, will be welcomed by our nat
uralists.
It Is, unfortunately, very qusstionshl.
II the experiment Of keeping and breedins
the grand beasts In our English parks viii
be attended with any success. The bisor
on Its native plains Is accustomed to greA
heat in summer and extreme cold In win
ter. But, for all that, the climate is CON
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28

"Do you use CONDENSED milkg' ''Guess
80. The milkman can put a quart Into a
pint isr."-Puek
Little Issscs-Fader, wants come mon
eye; mein slade Is cracked. Father IsBsos
-Mein son, dimes vas hArIit. Use der
odder site--Puck.
She-I only wish TO break the engage.
ment because fear your inability TO love
one devotedly. He-Loys one devosedly,
why, l could love 8 dozen devotedly.-
There's the devil to pay in this conn
try" said the major. Hang him" cried
the colonel, moneys too tight; let him
walt, Ike everybody e'ss,7-AilAnta Con-
stitution.
Sse-WhAt do you think Of this fad of
having the hsud phOtogrEpke6g He-I
think pretty girl eau have her hand taken
ton Globe.
This baby of yours SCENE pretty solid, -
said Hsnkinson, holding Tompkin's baby
np In his arms. ''Of course he is. retortsd
romkins; did you think he was platedFv
-HsIpsr's Bazaar.
Little Dot-I don't see how cows can eat
grass. Little Dick-I s'p1se when they IL
ycuug the mother cows keeps ssyln' to
their children, ''lt ycu don't ca: grEss, Won
shA'nt have sny pie. Good News.
Little Dick-Paps, didn't you tell nam
ms that we must econcmiz@l Papa-I did,
my son. I..tile Dick-Well, was think
In that mebby If you'd get me a pony
wouldn't wear ont so many shoes--Good
News.
He-I often think-at least / sometimes
wonder-I mean / wish / knew IL Won
cared for me, don't you know. She-Oh,
bat they've got q clsiTvOyAnt in the next
town. Couldn't you hud outs-Boston
Budget.
I. Alker-I tell you that idleness don't
pay The surest way for q person to get
ahead Is to keep moving. r Enthouse-
Guess you're right Thst's the WAY four
or five tenants got ahead Of me last week.
Buffalo Courier.
For bar room. What 8 shame1 Why.
when you came back from Paris yen sAid
you were going to psint religious sab
lscts" al did, but no one bought them.
1t coon came TO q choice between painting
prettier girls with less clothing, or going
without clothes myself. Life.
Brother PooberTy, suddenly remarked
PsrsOn Wilgus IN the midst Of his dis
course, "as you sssm to be the only mem
ber of the congregation who is awake, It
might be just as well for you to come up
here in the pulpit, where can repeat the
rest Of my sermon to you in converse
tiouAl tone 1t will save my voice and
also bs less annoyiag to the ligh; sleep
ers. s."-Indiaospolis Journal.
While the Declaration Of Independence
wAs being read 81 Mount Vernon. Ore, on
the Fourth, q short, chubby fellow, with
hsyseed In HE hsir, arose hastily, and In 6
stage whisper 20 his companion declared:
Lets 60, Jsnnia. That's cid as the hills.
heard that tsme piece spoke in Snohom-
ish last year, and the year afors that ]
heard II spoke at the Fourth o. Juiy d.In's
In Seattle. Portland OregonlHn-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
No. i7o

slant one, and the change TO the vnrsAhIl,
~. the fog and the damp Of this country
win be great. Indeed when we lock nj The
bsson's European relation, the Euroehs, we
may well doubt IL the genus bison VIII long
remain an tahRbstAnt Of the earth. IL nSy
be many years before we quite lose 81, for
representatives VIII probably IRgeE for q
comparatively long period preserved IN
psrEE, Just as the ancient white Brit
tsh cattle lingsr now. Bat, 81 in the case
Of the latter, the want Of fresh blood and
the subsequent close Interbresding viii tell
In time and result In constantly diminish
ing fertility, anil In the course of years
'he last representative Of the race will die
Aad the world know them no more. We
may safely say the extinction will not hap
pen 10 our own time or even In that of The
next few generations: hzt IL is to be feared
that come IL surely will.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28

or as phonetically inclined writer called
them, "shsmmy," gloves arc over-rAted,
They make the hands look large. They
coil easily, and although they are sup
posed to wash nicely, ss 9 matter of fat
they neither lock well or feel comfortably
after being ls1ndriei. Gloves of EsIk are
permissible IL you are very, very hard
pressed, but they are not In good form. ~
and I. Is almost better 10 60 without gloves
at all rather than wear such. Any uAy.
good silk costs almost as much as ki3
Isle thread gloves and rats Of Eay hind
are vulgar nominations. Dag akin gloves,
although they are very heavy, are not 60
uncomfortable for summer wear As one
would imagine. They sre always fAshloa-
able and are the only gloyes worn BY
smart" people for walking, driving.
yachting or travelling. FLoAKrTE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
A WORD AN EAR.


Gentle Connecticut prohibitionist, in
cline one of your lengthy and cspscious
ears this way. and let it take in question.
What do you think of the visible result,
up to date, OF your political campaign
against the Demon Runs For years you
have fought the Republican party, be-
cause, as you said, it was in league with
the Devil, meaning, of course, the Devil of
Rum. You have boasted that you would
knock out the Republican party on cleo
ton day, and you doubtless take pride in
the thought that you did. You certainly
The Republican party, which, according
to you, was In league with the Devil, hav-
ing been knocked out by the aid of your
vote, how much have you gained in your
fight against the alcoholic adversary of
soulsa The Republican party never was
the Rum party. 1t did all 1t could for
you, and it did more than you had any
right to ask without fair return in party
loyalty. Because 1t wouldn't turn into a
prohibition party you did your best to cut
it's throat and put the Democratic party in
power.
How do you like 1t as far as you have
gota Do you know what is going onl Do
you know how the Rum power is controlling
the Democratic partyl Do you realize
what all this county commissioner business
is and what 1t mesnsl Do you see in what
company the Demon of whom you are so
afraid is, and how respectable and well re-
ceived he isl
Gentle prohibitionist, with the lengthy
and the capscious ears, the thoughtful
brow, the earnest eye, and the ferTent soul
all a2low with hatred of the Demon Rum,
allow us to congratulate you on the COM
pleteness of your revenge, on your polit-
icsl sagsclty, and on the progress you are
making in your noble fight against the al
coholic Devil We don't know what more
you can do except to become Democrat
and join the Monticello club. There you
will find g spirit as ardent as your own,
| and song as inspiring as any you sing
when you meet TO hug yourself on the
progress of the good cause. Here Ia q
sample stanzs:
Vote as you drink aud drink it straight
Is now the clubs refraiu.
Wen fight to a finish as Democrats should
And listen to John Spillaine.
The Monticello Democrats
Mead not be cured by Keeley,
For our rum is p1re and our whiskey's fine
They're sampled by all freely.
Your efforts have been in harmony with
the spirit that animates the club. 1t is
therefore fitting that your voice should be
heard in harmony with the voices of those
whn sinp the sonp of Rnm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
LosDoN,S LoRD uaYofs.
when rraycd In His Robes OF state
His Glory Is Like Unto Aolomonsa.

His Glory Is Like Unto Nolnmon'N.
From the London Telepraph.l
The fountain Of municipal honor IN Eng
land undoubtedly springs from the Guild
hall. London, which justly clsIras to be Ac-
counted the most snuient of our municipal
halle, fesipg tha: ;hs lord mayors Of the
last eight centuries are w.th ju.t'os as
sumtd to have prototypes In the Roman
prefect and the Saxon Fortreye or Port
grave. For q considerable number Of years
the robes OF tbs lord mayor, the court Of
aldermen, and the common councillors
have been ssltled With preci-icn thsi
none, rave the most reckless Of Inncvators,
would presume to disturb. The lo:d may
or himself mas his "gci r. robe for the oc-
casion of tie annual Gu!ldhAll banquet
and for the tunes when be proceeds in state
either to the new law courts OF 10 the
hCu@es Of parliament. The aldermEn
have their Fcsrlst gowns, The theriffs their
distinctive and very handsome robes and
chains, while the common councillors re
jOice in gowns called ''mAESrines. d" IL being
generally Understood that mszariue is q
term forA particular dark blue color, al
though, according to some photographer,
mszarine also mssns drinking vessel and
an old way of dressing fowls.
Then, again, when the sovereign comes
Into the city, the lord mayor is bound 10
don robe of crimson or purple velvet,
trimmed with ermine AT the time of his
investiture, he weRrs a massive gold chain:
but when he Is honorsG by reelection at
the expiration of his term ofofice be wears
two chains. The mace OF silver gilt, sur
mounted by the royal crown and the i'm
perlal arms, is carried before the mayor by
the authority of the charter of Edward III;
while the city Possesses no less than four
swords, one called the Pearl" presented
by Qaesn Bess when she opened the frs,
royal exchange, and 60 called from it's be.
ing richly set With pearls. This sword
precedes the chief magistrate on all coca.
sions of rejoicing and fesiivity. The sword
of state is carried bsfors the lord mayor a.
an emblem of his sovereignty within the
city proper; the "blsok" sEord Is used on
fast days In Lent aud AZ the death Of any
member Of the royal family; while the
fourth sword is that placed close to the
lord mayors chair at the central criminal
court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
CoNFIDENCE AGAIN SHOCKED.

CONFIDENCE AGAIN SHOCKED.
1t is not often that the publications of
any of the departments at Washington
but one recently made by the Agricultural
department does. From it sppssrs that
butter may not be butter. even If 1t is
not oleomsrgsrine. There is ga gilt
edge butter compound" in the market,
which will yield two pounds of butter
against one made by the old way. The
direct tions for its use are to take pint of
unskimmed milk and mix with 1t as much
of the substance as You can heap on a
dime, together with salt enough for
pound of butter. "Add to this one
pound of soft butter, and churn until the
whole mass has come TO butter, when you
have two pounds of butter and no milk"
This recips was tried by the Agricultural
department, and 1t worked besuti-
fully. The diluted butter looked as
nice as the pure. But samples Of it
were examined by the chemist of the
department and indicated that there
was no solid good in the method. The
component parts came cut as follows:
W ater 40. 55 per cent, butter fat 45.45 ash
/ "a, card and undetermined 66 per cent.
Against this the department tried some
pure dairy butter by analysis, and found
the component parts of this product as fol-
lows: Water Is 92 per cent, butter fat
80 SO, ash .38, curd and undetermined 8. II
| per cent. Examining the compound for
its ingredients the department chemist
found out that it was partly composed of
black pepsin, and on trying black pepsin
with mixture of butter and milk 1t was
found that the pepsin would emulsify the
mixture under the shake of the churn.
For the secret mixture the company max
ing 1t charged $3.50 per two ounce pack
age, but the government officials ascer-
tanned that 1t was worth but three cents al
the drug store.
Well, we'll, WE'LL Is It possible that the
honest farmers who are SO down on oleo
margarine are giving us 'eilt-edge" butter
What world this Is, when even that ole
standby, bread and butter, is fraud.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is possible to dispense with acting
mayors. The mayor of Philadelphia is at
the Worlds fair, but he communicates
with his Office in Philadelphia by long dis
tanes telephone, and from the fair grounds
he calls his secretary up every morning
and asks and answers questions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28

The prohibitionists and some who are
not prohibitionists will not approve of that
part of the circular of the board of health
of New York which Gays under the head OF
rules for the care of children during the
summer: "On the hottest days few drops
of whiskey may be added to either water
or food, the whisksy not to exceed tea
spoonful In twenty-four hours"
There are some honest people. Two of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28

The United States produce z, 200 pounds
of grain to each inhabitant; Denmark, g.
O05; Canada, 1900; Russia, 1900; Rou-
mania, 1850; Spain, LOO; France, 800;
Sweden. $50; Argentine Republic, $50;
Australia, 760; Germany, 700; Belgium,
600; Portugal, $50; Ireland, 500; Scotland,
400; England, 800.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-28
l. Mfsce1Iamenms.
4RATKRUL-COMR
Cocoa.
Vol. LXi.-

- BREAKFAST-8U
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton, and BY q careful application Of the fine
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
favored beverage which may save US many
such articles Of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
maladies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tiled with pure blood and q properly nourished
frame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
JAMES EPPS & CO., homeopathic Chemists,
Al8 tu&w1V London. ENGLAND