davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Iaest u s. Govt Report
l|tAII Baki3's Bs,sIds3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE ER.E

sleeves gives the tinieSt of effects to
Tie sleeves indeed have increased to a
width which it is impossible one would
think to exceed.
Velvet is the material most favored,
and Redfern is turning out very many
stylish costumes composed entirely of
velvet, the coat, skirt and bodice
trimmed with jet. These costumes are
very handsome. The coats are three-
quarters length, the skirts of them being
very long and large, and falling in and
out in picturesque folds. Itgoes with
out saying that these coats are sur
mounted with capes of the same ma
terial made in the frilly way so much in
vogue.
Redfern is making all his furs on the
pelering order. and the mufs as large
as possible. The whole style of dress
iustnoW leans to quaintneSs. Millinery
is very stiff, the three upright feathers
with ii buckle at their base still holding
a conspicuous position in the large pic
ture hats.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ASKETCH OF The BORE
The Specimen Is Generally
Good-Natured, but Always
a Nuisance.
He Is Bent on Talking to You
When You Want to
Read.
s.@
A Surprising Tendency Among
Women--They Often Marry
Intolerable Bores.
Elaborate Description Of the.
Latest New York Styles
for Women.

Special Letter to the Globe. 3,
New YORK, Jan. 2G, 1c03.-There
is no one in the wide. wide world
that | owe such bitter grudge
to as the person who bores me. What a
large portion of my time he has made
desert of ! | am only a type of a large
class, inasmuch as l am easily bored.
| cannot make the best OF every one, and
though | am aware that [ am unchriS-
tian in saying so, | would prefer that
others cultivated these dormant, yet,
doubtless, good qualities. which some
bores possess.
People talk about 'the burden of
life" The burden of life is really an
other term for being bored. You pro-
baby all have some bore who is always
somewhere not far off, SO that you don't
require definition of it. You know
what it is, something that oppresses
you. Something that talks when you
want to read, and is silent when you
want to talk. something that makes
your heart sink when you hear it's foot
step, and always comes too early and
stays too late.
1t is something that al ways says the
thing that would be better left unSa!d,
and is as silent as the grave when the
most imbecile remark would break an
uncOmfOl table silence.
And yet some people have bOres for
mothers and fathers, and some have
them for sisters and brothers, and some
even marry bores. Think of that. |
don't mean they marry the bores who
are just the bore to other people, but
thn hnpQc thot nQrtinUIa riU hnrp thpm
Am | clear? To simplify matters, |
mean to say, some people are foolish
enough to marry the people who bore
them. And then they talk about in
compatibility of temper. Why. half the
quarrels arise from being bored for
longer time than human nature can
stand.
Most bores are good natured. They
don't like TO leave you because they
think you are lonely, and they offer
sympathy on matters which you hope
woald pass unnoticed. This is because
they have a surplus supply of good ma
ture which they want to dispose of. and
they don't know where TO send it.
Sometimes they will converse. That is
when they are at their worst. When
their small talk ebbS over, and they
wear a subject threadbare. After
these remarks the question naturally
arises: Are we ever bores ourselves?"
Would some kind fay the gittie gle u.s.
To see ourselves as others see us. -
No, no, not that: the knowledge would
be too terrible. The powers that keep.
the fashionable world going are appar
emily absorbed in fashioning things for
spring wear. 1t seems early to talk
about spring fashions while the sleighs
are still up and down Fifth avenue, and
the enthusiastic skaters are still crowd
ing up to Van CORTLAND with their rat
tling freight hanging over their arms.
But the modistes are like the bees
working in the winter for the season
ahead. ce
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
1rl GenePa Il.

Carrie and Master Freddie left yesterday for
the South.
Prof. G. G. Titcomb gave a well attended
piano rectal at Ford's music rooms last
evening.
Richard. Stockton. of Chicago, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Finch, OF Summit
avenue.
Mr.. Clifford and family have gone to Bos-
ton. in which place they will reside i'll the
future.
j. C. Hill, of st. Peter street, returned
on Tuesday from Portland and other Western
points
Richard Stockton is in town, the guest of
his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Finch.
Miss Barbec of Hutchinson, Mimi, is the
guest of Mrs. w. W. Holcomb, of Dayton's
bluff
Mrs. NJ. Sampson, of Duluth is visiting in
st Paul as the guest of Mrs. Z. j. Helm
bach.
Miss Edith Fuller has returned from St.
Peter, where she has been visiting her par
ents.
Jack Merriam has taken apartments at
Hotel Aberdeen for the remainder of the sea-
son.
W. B. joyce goes East tonight for short
trip to Washington, Philadelphia, New York,
etc.
Mrs. William Wallace has returned from
Chicago accompanied by Miss Nellie Wilson.
Mrs. NJ. Sampson. of Duluth. is the guest
of Mrs. G. Heimbach, of Prospect terrace
J.V.I. Dodd and family nave gone to Cal
ifornia, where they will spend the winter
Mrs. G. F. Ritter. from $50 East Fifteenth
street. has been visiting her siSter-in-law.
Mrs. F. Western, of Ada, is visiting Mrs
Harrington. on West Winifred street.
Mrs. w lillian Robertson will leave in a few
ays for visit TO the City of Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hallam are i'll their
new home at $50 Fairmont avenue.
DR.. Schadle leaves the city in few days to
axe d trip through the South.
Miss Minna Wanzer. of the Portland, eX-
poets TO go East next week.
Rev. Howard S. Clapp of Philadelphia. is
in the city visiting friends.
j. Fairchild is expected home from North
Galveston the coming week.
Miss Jennie Coughlin, of Mankato is the
guest of St. Paul friends.
Miss Stout, of Grand avenue, is visiting
Miss Nelson at saltwater.
Mrs A. Booth leaves the 1st for the coast,
to be gone four months
Eugene A. Hendrickson is spending the
week in New York city.
Charles W. Gordon, of Summit avenue, has
returned from the East
George V. Bacon, of Chicago, is the guest
of old st. Paul friends.
Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert spent part of
the week in Duluth.
Miss Fannie Whitaker, of Pine street, is
visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Thurston are in Florida
for the winter
Miss Newport will soon entertain friends
from the East
George W. Bull has returned from a trip
to Duluth.
Fred G.: Gardner will leave for Cuba Sun
day night.
DR.. j. E. Planey left Wednesday night fo
New York.
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Taylor are in San Diego,
Cal.
j. Fairchild is IN North Galveston, Tex.
j. P. Elmer is in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MERRIAM PARK.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Ludwig were sur
prised on the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage, Saturday evening, by a Large party
of friends. They adjourned to Columbia
enjoyed. Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. ii. G.. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp,
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lud-
wig, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ID. Ludwig, Mrs. Jen.
nings, Misses Kealty, Mcpon9id, Hill, Misses
Ludwig; F. Ludwig, M. P. Jennings, f: A.
Jennings, l., A. Ludwig, c. II. Parker, E. L.
Mcdonald, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Jennings, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tru-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. b. jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenan,
Misses 1nez jacobson. Sadie and Jessie Wat
son: X. B. Hamilton, o. l.. Baker. William
johnson. o. +. Lindstrom, William Porter,
William Gibson.
Mrs. William Jener entertained the literary
club Friday afternoon. MeSsdsmes YerXa,
Sumner, Brooks, Shepher dsOn and La
Shuer appeared in costumes of the middle
ages in charader which t hose present
guessed. The menu cards were written in
French and the hostess distributed some
California flowers, the gift of Mrs. W. F.
Sibley formerly of the PARK, and Mrs.
Smith Jener.
The Ladies' Afternoon Euchre club, which
was last entertained ut the home OF Mrs.
Cunningham, will meet next Thursday with
MeSdames klngSDury and Stoughton.
Mrs j. NJ Muldoon will entertain the
LtolSo SoCItlN VI tlit OilNct '/HuICl w GdiiSo-
day afternoon.
Rev David Morgan. of the Bethel, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Trinity church this morn
ing.
Miss Madge Ca hell returned home Friday
after visit with her aunt. Mrs. w. A. Nay
Tor
Mrs. W. A. Naylor will entertain the ladies
of the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon.
The charity concert given Thursday night
in Woodruff hall was delightful success.
H. G. Coykendall has returned from the
Pacific coast, having finished his work
Rev. l. c. Fortin entertaine d the gentle
men of his parish Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Watkins returned Tues
day from the Pacific coast.
H. j. Talbot has left the Park to make his
home in st. Louis.
W. S. Hunkins has returned from New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Fred H. Quinby who is a candidate for al
derman in The Fourth ward, will leave for
Bangor Me-, soon after election for a short
visit at his old home.
The leading attractions at the theaters the
past week We're Warde and James at the Ly-
ceum and Remenyi, the great violinist at
the Temple.
Mrs 0. D. Kinney. Mrs. John P. Morrow
Mrs. j. c. Flynn and Mrs. E. e. Gridley have
gone to Tarpon Springs, Fla. to spend the
winter.
On Wednesday evening the anniversary of
Robert Burns was celebrated by the Clan
Stewart at the Spalding.
The Superior commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, will be entertained in February by the
Duluth commandery.
Miss Lizzie Craig, teacher in the Lincoln
school, was married Wednesday to w. II.
Miles,
George NJ. Smith, agent of the Omaha,
spent fe " days in St. Paul last week.
H. X. Elliott is spending six weeks among
the pleasure resorts OF the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pengilly. of Ely. were
in Duluth last Tuesday.
d. G.-Cast and A. E. Humphreys left for
Chicago last Tuesday.
MI and Mrs William NJ Prinde are visit
ing in New York.
Mr. and Mrs F. r. Webber have returned
from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

his name-Frederick Wilhelm Victor
Augustus Ernest. Lately the kaiser de-
cided that little Frederick should go
to boarding school and be trained as
other German lads are. A famous
school at Kiel, the great Baltic port
where the German men of war are built,
was chosen. The young queen of Hol-
land is almost two years Older than the
crown prince, having been born at La
Hague Aug. 81, 1880. She is a sweet
faced child. with all child's ways. and
lives with her mother, Queen Regent
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Emma, in the royal palace at La Hague.
In addition to being the queen of Hol-
land she is Princess of Orange Nassau.
Her name is Wilhelmina Helene Marie.
Recently she was heard of in New York,
says the Commercial Advertiser. as the
first applicant to Postmaster Van Cott,
through the Dutch consul in New York,
for full set of the Columbian postage
stamps. which she was most anxious to
add to her extensive collection of
StamOS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The moon, lady robed in white,
Rose DER the bosom of the sea.
And whispered: Take me by thy might.
Embrace me, seize me, set me free
From endless bondage TO the night!
The brave sea rose to do her will,
And tossed his pale arms high in air;
The deep responded with thrill
That shook far coast and islands fair,
Yet the pale maid rode higher still
The bold surge. wrestling with defeat,
Threw foaming kisses -high-in vain
At last he sighed: All. lady sweet,
Thou art oo-great! But thou shalt reign
My queen. My neart shall rise to greet
The daily dancing of thy feet
Harriet Monroe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Mrs. II. X. Cole and Miss Margaret Barr of
Minneapolis, spent Tuesday with Ashland
avenue friends.
Harry Morris, of Portland avenue, visited
his sister, Mrs. Dr.. Day, at Duluth, the first
of the week
The Ladies' CAild of st Matthew's Church
will meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Plant
Lieut.. Speel. United States navy, who has
been visiting a. r. Speel, has returned TO
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Fogg and Miss
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

IhlS sketch gives the back view.
Redfern is already treating the tight
fitting skirts as things of the past. Ali
his skirts are bell-shaped now. And
he also tells me that tlounced skirts are
coming in. Alas for short women!
These new skirts are cut on the cross
and fastened at the waist with broad,
fiat pleats. They are trimmed with
bands of fur, above which band O
velvet about four inches wide. headed
with gallon or gold braid, is placed.
Most of the bodices end shortly at the
waist, which the immense width of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE MEAT MARKET

Is giving increasing measure of salts
faction. If it does not continue to do
so, the fault will not be ours. Here will
be found, always, Meats of the highest
possible quality at the lowest of low
prices,
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
"The Milwaukee,
Origin of the Tides.

City Ticket Office now at 365 Rober
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ON THEIR TRAVELS.
Northwestern People Who Are So
forming EISewhePe.

ILlSCNIlCHCs
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--The Rev. Dr. John
Conway, of ST. Paul. is among the cabin pas
sengers on the Majestic which sailed this
week tor Liverpool.
Mrs. and Miss Watkins. of Minneapolis are
at the Hotel De Rome. Milan. They go to
Cannes for February and To Hotel Du Lac
Vevey for the month of March.
William Watkins. J. G. Price, V. r. Wilson.
of Minneapolis; W. II. Person. OF Duluth
registered during the week at the Westmin-
ster, Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Moves, of st. Paul, was among the
guests at the Yale's Glee club banquet which
was held during the week at the Hyperion
theater. New Haven.
Miss Ogden, of Minnesota. was among the
ladies who assisted in receiving al a brilliant
reception given last week at Wizards hotel,
Washington.
Thomas Lowry, of Minneapolis: c. Fl.
Hubbard, of Sioux Falls, we're guests during
the week at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York.
J.H. Smith. W. C. Mande, of Minneap-
oils, and William Hills, Of Minnesota, spent
part of the week at Hotel Schmitt, New Or
leans.
c. j. Blanchard, R. W. Thompson. of MIN
neapolis were among the early arrivals this
week at the St. Charles hotel, New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldenburg, OF Minneapolis,
registered the early part of the week at Ho-
tel Chatham, Paris.
George l.. Williams of st. Paul, spent the
week at the Ebbit house, Washington, D. c..
Mrs Frank and Miss Green, of Duluth, are
at the Everett house, Jacksonville, Fla.
V. C. BROOKS. of ST. Paul registered during
the week at the Randall, Washington.
Hon w II. Harris, of Caledonia, Mimi
is at the Oxford. Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
I I c. A.

For 95c per lb you can buy of us a
regular SOC Japan Tea.
For 25c per lb you can buy blend of
English Breakfast and Gunpowder Tea,
the drinking qualities of which will be
revelation to you.
For SOC per lb you can buy the Best
Grade of Basket-Fired Japan Tea. We
do not know where you can buy its
equal for less than one dollar ner nnnnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-At New York hotels:
Minnea polls p. w. Dellencey, st. Denis. st.
Paul, A. G. Ods, ST. Denis; j. NJ. Kibbin,
Broadway Central; 7. H Marsie, Sharp, Ged-
ney, e. Ii. Ashton. j. w. Haynes, Il. McCar-
ter. Metropolitan; A. Cummings Morton.
today on the Kaiser Wilhelm for Genoa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
COZ :: !. j..

All our Coffee is roasted-by ourselves
the day you buy it.
Good Rio Coffee, per lb..............25 BIC
Fine-Grade Combination. ..........3O SOC
Fine-Grade Mocha and Java. ....... 33c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
EOCC

Per bottle for I-pint screw
top Bottles of Grape Catsup.
1t is delicious.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

"The earliest Chinese coins that have
heard off, said Consul Bedloe, date
from the dynasty which ruled from 255
to 207 B. G.
aFrom that time until today these use
full little coins have been used by every
monarch, no matter whether he was an
emperor of the entire country or king of
one Of the petty principalities into which
from time to time the Chinese empire was
broken, There have been over 200 oc-
cupants of the various thrones, royal and
imperial. In addition to these regular is
sues, if such they may be called, there
have been special issues from time to
time and also special local issues, A
wealthy mandarin in Canton is said to
have the finest collection extant, con-
tanning $4,000 specimens of different
kinds"
The cost increases as you go backward
in time, The cash of this century can
be secured at their nominal face value.
Those Of the eighteenth and seventeenth
centuries bring from cent to 10 cents
each. Those Of the Han dynasties bring
500 each when in fine state Of preserva-
ton. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

An old Indy wife Of u bank president, has
one happening to relate-as she does un-
ceasihgly--the single adventure Of her life
But that was sufficiently exciting TO last
throughout an ordinary existence. Her
home was entered not long ago by a gang
of burglars, whose search was for her son,
the cashier to open the safe for them in the
bank next door.
AT sight Of the young man led away, with
revolvers pointed ut his head and surround
ed by desperate masked men, his mothers
fright and horror found vent in wild cries
and u passion OF tears. .5
The rest Of the family were gagged, hand
ouffed and bound TO chairs She was tied
to II bed and camphor and water left close
at hand
No one else took any other notice Of her,
but as the strange procession moved OIL one
of the rufIians hastily stepped back to
where she lay, stopped over and kissed her
shriyeled cheek, murmuring in her ear, u
had Il mother once
An incident SO romantic TINT it does not
ring true, which it is.--New York Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

"lt is now asserted by many that man
can-or woman, either--be overeducated, T"
said 7. f. Harper. "Peopfe meet so many
cads and cranks who are educated that
they have really begun TO assert that per-
son may be overedueated know too much
Good old American horse sense will out
grow this idea soon, know 1t isn't edu-
cation that is troubling the cads and long
haired cranks 1t isn't knowing too much
that is troubling any one. It's the simple
fact that minor knowledge Of Il hundred
arts and sciences has succeeded in bewider-
ing these people. =
They run to this meeting, and that
o'clock Spencer class, and this 2 o'clock
class for Che study Of Ibsen, and that even
ing class for the instantaneous requirement
Of supreme knowledge of the German
master works until they have become be-
fuddled. They don't actually know what
they are doing, and so they gather about
and talk on dozen subjects, only to make
some poor striving soul imagine that he
doesn't know anything at all and that they
are supreme. Az 4 matter Of fact, they are
wasting their time, and SO Is any one else
who listens TO them. "-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08
A New Reel Tor SILK spools.

Although well known in the reel branches
of the silk and cotton trades, ii is not gen
orally realized by the outside public that
the cost nf transport of silk and cotton
thread is very expensive, owing to the great
dlsproportion between the weight Of the
reels or spoolsand that of the silk or cotton
wound on them, II has been shown in evi
dence before special committee Of the
house of commons that in some instances
~ per cent of the weight carried is in spools
leaving only l8 per cent Of real silk. The
same remarks apply to dutlcs when export
ing to foreign countries, the bulk OF the
duty being actually paid on the wood reels
as the silk cannot he weighed separately
from them,
To remedy this defect and TO relieve the
manufacturer Of his heavy tax, Mr.. John
Keats, whose name is well known in con.
nection with bootmaking machinery, has
invented spool which, from It's lightness,
is named the "featherweightp This spool
which is % inches in diameter and Of the
thickness Of II visiting card, is formed with
serrations or Sits around ditscrcumference
which produce ears Of petal shaped projcc-
tions radiating from the center, 1t ismade
from celuluid, which is wood pulp chem
ically treated In order to nentralize the resin
which is retained in the ordinary wood reels
and which supports insect life, to the det-
rimeut Of the goods, especially when exposed
in oriental countries London Times
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

Decoctions or extracts of the wood or
bark of trees are frequently used for
favoring sirups or sugars. Different
extracts differ in taste. The hickory
tree, it is said, yields an extract that will
impart the favor of the maple, and
Daily's method of producing artificial
maple sirup Of sugar is as follows:
Make an extract of hickory bark or
wood by allowing water to percolate
through the same. The bark or wood
may be ground, or sawdust therefrom
used. Hot water may be used, or the
material boiled in water. The strength
Of the extract may be increased by in
crease of the quantity Of the wood or
bark. To one gallon of hot or boiling
sugar sirup add, say, three tablespoon
fuls of the hickory extract. 1t is said
the effect of the extract is to produce a
flavor that renders the sirup indistin-
guishable from genuine maple sugar. If
the sirup is boiled down, sugar re-
sembling maple sugar in taste is pro-
duced. London Public Opinion,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

Science teaching should ha progressive
and should start II the foundation-as for
Instance, in the building Of a house. Tho
fret stuff Is concrete, which is lime and
gr,s.,el. 10 make lime, limestone or chalk
is needed, also fuel to quicken or burn it,
requiring the description Of wood, the
growth Of plants and the process Of COM
pustion. Coal, ashes, cinders, breeze, fol-
low, The formation Of clay, marble, gran!
ite, sandstone and plaster comes next, In
this house will be needed iron lead, zinc,
tinplate. Then glass, glue, whitewash,
putty. These materials should be handled
by the pupil and the processes shown by
means Of apparatus
No philosophizing should as yet be done,
About here introduce him to the truly
awful revelation that in all the universe,
as far as can be learned, there is but u lin
tied number OF prime stuffs-the clements
Now fire, fame, water may be carefully
studied, Charcoal, peat, gas matches and
their substances come successfully Then
the papering painting, glazing, vanishing
Furnishing would embrace numerous man
ufactures and processes.
The next division would concern the per.
son, with chapters on clothing, food, wash
ing, writing, reading. Clothing includes
the textile fabrics; food, the manufacture
of bread, which would be an intellectual
epic poem, explaining the growth Of wheat,
the nature Of yeast, the relationship be
tween the constituents Of wheat and the
body. The study Of life and flower is
more eleyating than the most subtle game
of whist ever played, Chicago Post,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08
Perpetual Motion Not Perpetual.

Perpetual motion does not necessarily
mean u machine that will run perpetually.
That is the literal meaning of the term, but
inventors do not bind themselves strictly
to it. IL is not supposed to be possible to
do away with friction, therefore nothing
can be perpetual The commonly accepted
meaning of perpetual motion is mechan-
ism that will operate itself
Many men have gone crazy in the attempt
to invent such device The young Span
lard who has invented clock which he
thinks will solve the problem has strange
ly suggestive name for man who is trying
TO accomplish what the world has failed
in. He calls himself Lunal-New York
Tribune,