davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
Look at the Time Table

Of the Lake Shore route-Ameriea' best
railway-and you will readily be con-
WINGED of the excellence of the passen-
ger service now afforded between Chi
cago and the East. Trains leave Chi
cago as follows: 7:10 a. m, Buffalo Ac-
eommodation: 8 a. H.. The Fast Mail,
has parlor to Cleveland and Pittsburg,
and sleeper Cleveland to New York, ar
irving next day at 1885 a. M: iO:3O a.
M. the Chicago and Boston Special,
solid veStibuled train, dining car and
buffet library car to Boston, arriving
$40 D. m. next day, sleeper to New
York arriving 2:10p p. m.; 2 p. NJ. EX-
position Flyer, the famous twenty-hour
New York train, making the run be-
tween Chicago and New York five
hours faster than VIA any other line, a
solid yestibnled train, arriving New
York at l:15 a. m. next day; $40 D.
m, Atlantic Express, vestibuled sleep
ers to New York, dining car. arrives
New York $50 p. M; 7:45 p. M,
through sleepers to Wheeling, Cleve-
land, New York and Boston; 9 D. M,
through sleepers TO Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Buffalo; II 80 p. M. through
sleepers to Cleveland. G. *. WILDER,
Western Passenger Agent, Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

soaking in brine and bathing in alcohol
or varniSb. The manner of closing the
list Is also an important matter, and the
close observer will see that even such
eminent authorities as Corbett, Nit
chell and Jackson differ on this point,
although they all endsavor to secure an
arrangement of the fingers which will
best prevent damage from an opponents
hard Uranium.
+. Corbett has long, we'll developed
hand, with long fingers. Under assidu-
Gus and careful training his hands have
during the last three years grown extra
ordinarily strong and large. They are
now perfect, and there is little danger
| of any accident occurring during the
progrt IS of a fight.
Jackson's hand is somewhat similar
to Corbett's, save that it is triile larger
ana harder. Jackson's hands are natur-
ally hard and strong, so that it takes but
little time to get them into condition.
Mitchell Is handicapped in the matter
of fists. His hand is very loose jOinted,
big and fat. This looseness interferes
seriously with his hitting power. and on
the eve of fight he pays more atten-
ton to his hands than anything else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

a story that beautifully illustrates the
kind heart and womanly nature of
Dona Christina. When he called on
her to say farewell, before returning to
America, the death Of the lame ted
Garfield was still fresh in the
public memory. "Will you see Mrs.
Garfield when you return home,
general?" asked the queen. Gen.
Fairchild replied that he certainly
should DO so, as he intended TO call
upon her as soon as he arrived i'm Amer
lea. "Will you not tell her from me
how very sorry have been for her?''
said DOna Christina. her sweet blue
eyes filling with tears as she spoke 1t
was not message from Queen to the
widow of murdered ruler of the
United States, but womanlY outburst
of sympathy from beloved and loving
wife to sister woman untimely be-
trayed.
Should Christina not survive the op
Grafton which now constitutes the only
chance OF saving her life, the regency
Will deYolve on her sister-in-laW, the
Princess Isabella. widow of the Count
Girgentl. The princess, who is one of
the most masterful and ambitious
women in Spain, is devoted body and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

reasons heavy loss to Spain. Size is
the youngest daughter of the Austrian
Archduke Charles Ferdinand, and last
month passed her thirty fifth birthday.
Her union with the late King AlphOnSo
was not love match; it was political
alliance. and as such widely different
from the kings first marriage. In 1878
AlphonsO XII. was united to his cousin
Mercedes, daughter of the Duke of
Montpensier. This union, which was
entirely love affair. was dissolved five
months later by the death of the young
queen.
Lett widower at twenty-five years
of age and with no heir, the king was
obliged by reason of state to remarry
almost before the funeral baked meats
were cold. 1t is no secret that the be-
ginningS of this second union were
painful for the new queen, who was un-
able to console the heart of ner COM
panlon: even the birth of two princesses
was not sufficient to fully unite this
royal couple, while the Spanish people
themselves felt no great sympathy for
their foreign queen, surrounded as
she was by an Austrian secre-
tary, an Austrian physician, Aus
trian maids Of honor and Aus
(IldI ClidtuOcl Hiatus. 1DC IdfOIdUj6
change in the national sentiment, which
began immediately after the death of
AlphonSO Kill. was greatly Increased
when in Mag, 1856. Maria Christina gave
birth to prince. On that day she en-
tirely ceased to be foreigner In the
eyes of her subjects, and became, as it
were, naturaliZed by maternity that
assured to Spain future king. Since
then the sympathy and admiration of
the SIP niards for their sovereign have
been constantly strengthened by the
dignified life, good political sense, tact
and devotion of the young regent to
the national interests.
The queen regent is not beautiful in
feature nor imposing in stature: she is
short and slender, with a pronounced
Bourbon nose. blonde hair, gray eyes,
and rather long teeth. Her long feet,
slender hands and wrists reveal her
ariStOcratic origin. while her bearing is
graceful and distinguished. Inlelli-
gently charitable, she dispenses nearly
the whole of her civil list in helping
her INDECENT subjects.
Gen. Fairchild, American minister to
Spain under Garfield and Arthur. tells
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

For short time it was believed they
came generally known few days later,
and the husband Immediately started in
pursuit. lie traced them to San Fran
cisco, and there commenced game of
hide and seek which was continued for
several weeks without any decisive re-
suit. The truants managed to elude
him, and, it is reported, have gone to
Mexico to live until the husband gets
divorce and the scandal blows over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
COSTUMES FOR SPORT.
TIRED WOMEN NOW SEEK BELIEF I'M
ATHLETIC ADJUSTMENTS.
DRESS REFORMING CRANKs.

40 federation for Iediocrity-
Three Score Years and Ten Not
Long Enough for Modern Cult
ure-SmalI federation in These
Days for the Amateur Perform
er-One Must Be an Expert.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-You must not
think. from the sketches which / am
publishing this week, that Redtern is a
dress reformer. As far as the great
absorbing subject, dress, is concerned
land after all his other opinions don't
matter: they are immateral, while
those Gu dress are, but won't make the
inevitable pun)-he is an optimist. He
thinks whatever is, is right, as long as
II hts. But then he Institutes a good
deal OF whatever is, in the matter of
dress.
The dress reformer thinks whatever
is, is wrong. Corsets are wrong, high
heels are wrong, wide skirts are wrong,
long skirts are wrong, large sleeves are
wrong-and SO l might go on abusing all
The styles Of today. My good fanatics,
why waste energy that might be devoted
TO so much better cause, for really
many people are leading quite useful,
healthy and happy lives, aud yet wear
Ing all these things that are wrong.
No, the sketches this week merely
Illustrate what woman may wear when.
urea or lnsipiditY and the society OF
her piano, she tries to harden her bicepS
ana train her eye and hand by golf or
shooting. L am not going to commit
myself by saying if L consider this a
wise departure; this is certainly the
uge of progress, and both men and
women crowd more, far more, into their
lIyes than they used to.
1t must have occurred TO many peo-
pie that the short span of life, the pal
try three score years and ten,which
average liverS are allowed, is a very
mort time to accomplish with any sue
Tess Inc multlfariOus accomplishments
IT this, our end of the century. In
these days when 10 one is tol-
Grated If she plays indifferently,
either her piano or her game of tennis;
an these days when art is Whas it is.
when the work Of the amateur is quick
~ recognized and as quickly ignored;
III these days when massage, hygiene,
manicure and chiropOdy have their reg
liar day place i'll the day of cultured
people. and not TO have read and under
.'tood the last new treatise Oh the last
0ew religion is to declare yourself out
ot the world in these days of tremen-
dous educatiOns and research, amuse-
nent and manias. how are three score
ara ten tieeting years going to cover all
mat we set out to do?
Like most people who see a great
1It1rnttV InDminp n ha fu
leave the question unanswered. But 10
return TO our muttons. At this time of
the year Rrdfern is called upon to fur
nish good mahy ideas for ladies' sports
Women like TO look smart when they
are out on the mOorS. as we'll as when
they are i'll their own drawing rooms.
These given this week, originally pro-
duced by Redeem Cowes, Isle of Wight,
are very stylish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
Are Lifelong Frienda.

Cynical people who like to talk about
the meanness and general inhumanity
Of women to each other should take
notice OF the case of Eleanor Kirk Ames
and Catherine 3. lie Row.
These two women have lived together
in peace and harmony for nineteen
years. Mrs. Ames is the editor and
proprietor of Eleanor Kinks Idea. a
weekly paper for women. and Miss lie
Row is the principal of the Girls high
school in Brooklyn.
they have charming home on
Greene avenue, and could not be in
duced to believe that 'singie blessed
ness demands that woman shall be
alone when there is royal, congeIial
friend to share her life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Bergmann's crime, but she escaped the
consequences OF completely in that af-
fair. and lived IN retirement until the
recent labor disturbances in New York
city gave her an opportunity to flame
forth as an apostle of anarchy. She
travelled about from one meeting of the
unemployed TO another, carrying COLI
fusion and disturbance wherever she
went, melting til mob to violence, ar
son and blo0dshed and breathing def
ance of the police, the press and the es-
tabliShed system of government.
Miss Goldman is Russian Hebrew,
and is about twenty-seven years old.
She is short and stout, with regular
features, short blonde hair and dark
eyes. Her personality is not particular
ly striking, but she is a vigorous aud
VenOmOus speaker, and attracts atten-
ton, if not respect, wherever she is
heard. She has been in this country
eight years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

various railroad enterprises. He was
in congress from 1881 to 1885. In june,
1885, he was appointed by President
Cleveland register of the treasury at
Washington, and held that Office until a
few months ago. Gen. Rosecrans, who
is now seventy-four years of age, is one
of the nOblest of men, and cOnfitiing as
child, as patient as Christian and as
gentle as woman. His death will.
leave wide gap in the ranks Of the
veterans of the war. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

fully Colored Meerschaum Was
Accounted For.
New York Telegram.
had spent all my spare time for a
number of years in one undertaking.
was coloring q meerschanm.
My wife, excellent woman, never in
terfPred with it. AS long as l kept to
my den and didn't let tobacco smoke get
into the lace curtains she held her
peace.
At last / had the meerschaum coiored,
and finer article | never saw in a
smoking outfit. The rich. dark shades
OF color, ranging from amber toward
mahogany, delighted the eyes of an eX-
pert. and l refused numerous offers
for it.
One evening when came home l
up brought my wife on the scene in
stanter.
What is it, Doady, dear?''
"Who has been here tOday?' | asked
in thunder tones. L wasn't afraid or any
woman living at that moment.
Nobody, dear-no-nOt s0ul,"
81 know better. Some one has been
using my pipe"
"Oh, Doady, dear, the girrs mother
-
"What9''
TIT the poor old lady had the tooth
ache and lent her your meerschaum to
smoke little"
"How did she light it?''
"W-h-y, l showed her how, Doady.
She scoopcd some hot Goals up in the
cooking stove CRATE"
THAT will do.'' said, with the calm
ness of despair. You may go. You
are excused"
You won't-oh, Doady, you w-W-on't
do anything rash, will you?"
looked at her. had the upper hand
and meant to keep it. So l emuIated
Sir Isaac Newton in my tone as I said:
"Oh, womanl You little know what
you have dOnel A hundred dollars
wouldn't cover the d-ager'
Then l closed the door of my den and
tore my hair in peace ami quietness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
Is knowledge Eecentricity?

Judge, Sept. 2.
"Altgeld," says Ignatius Donnelly,
sis hero" What is the reason that SO
many of the few men who have more
than the average apportionment of
brains find it advisable to oppose popu-
lar opinion in everything they do and
say? Is it the vanity that coyets notori-
ETY.? Is it result of moro and better
powers of analysis? Is it the greater
knowledge that Is the dangerous thing?
We say to Donnelly, bewarel Other
wise he will presently be ranked among
such Western gushers as Waite and
Ingalls,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
MAY BE BALEoUR's BRIDE.
Miss Margot Tenant Is q Favor
INi1b Nu-Ii.I,

MISS MargOt remnant lS Favor
lite With English statesmen.
If Arthur Balfour, the Tory leader
and nephew of Lord Salisbury, should
marry Miss Margot Tenant. as rumor
says he intends 10 do. he will secure for
a wife one of the cleverest and most
conspicuous women i'm London society,
woman. moreover. whose ability TO
manage men and affairs will be of i'm
mense advantage to him in his political
career. 1t is no rare thing at an enter
tainment to see her surrounded by a
circle of grave and reverend statesmen
of both parties, who apparently forget
their age and dignities under the charm
oil her big dark brown eyes aud witty,
9 piZzical tongue.
She was great favorite with the
late Lord 1ennyson. as she is yet with
Mr.. Gladstone. and she was the life and
soul of the party that accompanied
: them on their celebrated yachting trip
: to Copenhagen, where Gladstone had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Some hairdressers have brought out
the 1880 style of hairdressing with up
standing loops of hair in front. which
have found favor with certain ultra
fashionable women, bot not with the
world in general. though certainly the
hair is dressed higher at the back in the
evening than in the daytime.
For elderly women the hair is becom-
ingiy arranged in soft, waved baudeaux
on either side, and gathered into low,
soft coil at the back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

soul to the u tra-conservat'v party and
is bitter ioeol every species of reform,
progress tr popular enlightenment.
Should she N turn die before the baby
king f ~ rearhes his majority,
Princess Eulalia would become regent.
Death has ais laid its heavy hand on
the ill-starred Eugenie, eX-empress OF
the French, aad in her beautiful bnt
lAa-i- "A-'A0t at Peterborough, England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03


This sketch shows smart Golf suit
made Of covert cloth, light in weight.
and OF a mixed drab shade. The bodice
is of the belted Norfolk shape, with
deep yoke, and is douDly scanned. The
sleeves are full, with clOse-httng wrist
bands. The skirt is of a plain, easy
fitiihg shane. jdst covers the ankles in
length, and is also doubly scanned. TIE
lam u Onanter cap worn with the suit
is knitted in mixed heather yarn, but
one of cloth could be easily substituted.
The newest thing which | can mem
ton this week is the banded bodice
with basque effect. This basque is not
very full and is cut on the cross it gives
shape and SIZE TO Over-slender figures.
Sometimes it Is made OF accordion
pleated material, which falls in and out
round the hips with pretty undulating
effect. This pleating used as a deep
f1Odnce. starting from the knees as
trimming 10 I skirt, is also pretty, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

should be used with skirt the same
color as the pleating. otherwise the ef-
feet is too cut up.
Certainly all the garniture of the
skirts is placed more at the top than at
the foot of the skirt, just now, which is
very distinct change of style.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
THEY WIZ DANCE.
Even If They IRE Great Kings and
Queens OF the World.

Even If They IRE Great Kings and
Queens OF the World.
| Chicago Record.
1t was said by newspaper the other
| day that Queen Victoria had not EN-
| ioyed dance since the year 1861. when
! she lost both her mother and her hus-
| band. This is true as regards the state
balls at buckingham palace. not one of
| Which mas been hOnOred by her pes
| ence during the last thirty years.
| 1t is a great mistake, however, to be-
| lieve that she has never danced since
| then. For at the tenants and servants
| balls, which she gives every year at
! Balm0rai castle during her stay in the
| Highlands. she has frequently trOd
measure with some one OF her favorite
| attendants.
! On many occasions the late John
| Brown was her partner, and it was with
mingled admiration and awe that both
the guests staying at the castle AUG the
members or the household saw the fat
| little lady, their august sovereign, spin
ming about liz the most lively fashion to
the tune OF regular Scotch reel.
Indeed, so often did the queen thus
amuse herself that she aroused Ill
ton of her dominiOns, to the effect that
il she was so fond of dancing she would
do far better to select members of the
old nobility as partners i'll dignfied
square dances than dancing jigs with
Scotch menials.
Queen Victoria is by no means the
only sovereign lady VINO is fond of dane
ing. Both Queen Marguerite Of Italy
Al, Sc
ately fond of WALKING, and are, more
over, interchangeable.
They enjoy very notable advantage
over most OF their sex. For, whereas,
under ordinary circumstances women
are forced to wait until invited TO dance
by men, ladies' of royal rank have the
privilege of selecting their partners.
This they do through their chamber
lains and gentlemen III waiting, who
bear to the partner of their choice the
royal command to dance such and such
q waltz With them.
If the cavalier in question happens TO
be already engaged for the dance with
some other lady ne is forced to leave
her in the lurch, as everything has TO
give way to these royal commands.
Neither the Empress of Austria nor
the Queen OF Sweden has danced for
many year. Inc queen OF PORTUGAL
is very energetic, though scarcely very
gracious danseuse.
The Empress of Germany only in
dulges i'll square dances. and her ex-
ample Is followed by the Queen of Bel
GUM. The widowhoOd of the Queens
of Spain and the Netherlands is OF too
recent a character to admit of their
taking any part in an amusement of
which they were formerly very fond.
Of the emperors and kings who dance
there are very few, indeed. The King
of Sweden takes in square dances. and,
so, too. does the fat King of Portugal,
while the Emperor of Germany waltZe5
as if he we're leading cavalry charge
that is to say. roughly and at great
speed.
But the Emperor of Russia. the En-
peror of Austria, the King of the Bel
gians, the King of Italy, the King OF
Denmark and the King of SaXony abso-
lutely decline to take any part in either
square or round dances.
With nerves unstrung and heads that
ache
Wise women Bromo Settler take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
"QUEEN OF ANARCHISTS -
Miss Emma Goidman's Theories
on Bread Getting.

Emma Goldman's claim to the title
Queen of the Anarchists" is not of re-
cent date. Five years ago she was
known as the sweetheart of Herr Most,
whom she discarded in favor of the an
archist Bergman, who shot I'll. c. .Frick
last summer. Miss Goldman was gen
orally credited with having instigated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
Very Poor Taste.

Puck.
Lion-This business makes ME awful
sick lately.
Lioness--W What's the matter?
l.ion-Oh, the man who puts his head
into my mouth has struck new brand
of hair oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
500 and $3.50.

Commencing Aug. L, the Chicagn
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets. good thirty days. for sl3. SO.
Tickets good in any car of train. For
further information inquire City Ticket
Office, 364 Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

noticed that the door mat was changed
for one that said Wipe Your Feet, and
motto declaring that Early to Bed
and EARLY to Rise Make You Healthy,
Wealthy and WISE had the place OF the
other.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
THREE MIGHTY FISTS.
The Hands of PugiIists Which
Have Earned Much Money.

nave Earned Much Money.
Followers Of pugilism. and there are
hundreds of thousands of them in
america. would give good deal tc
Know which of the three hands here
pictured will belong to the worlds
champion heavyweight pugllist one
year from today.
A fist is an, important matter to a
hghter. 1t is weapon of offense, Just as
ms arm is the principal instrument OF
defense, which is. however, ably
seconded in that respect by his nimble
legs. When in training, boxer pays
as much attention to his hands as 10
any other portion ofAais pugilistic EQUIP
ment. They must be hardened by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

News comes from Madrid that Chris
tina, queen regent of Spain, is seriously
i'll. and dangerous and delicate surg
ical operation now constitutes the only
hope of saving her life, says the New
York Press. Her death will be for many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
PACIFIC COAST ROMANCE.
OF Mrs. Jameson With
Arthur Turner

I1IOp11thJ OF MIS-. JAHllesOn With
Arthur Turner.
Society at Victoria, B. c., and all
along the Pacific coast has been greatly
scandalized recently by the romantic
elopement of the beautiful Mrs. Lou
Jameson, of Victoria, wi tn ArthurTur-
ner, the son of the minister of finance
and agriculture of the province. All
the parties concerned are very promi-
nent III society. The young couple
started late in the afternoon for row
on the straits, and they did not return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
AChanGe of Tune.

Pittsburg Post
Metaphorically speaking, the mourn
full tollng of Americas bells will be-
turned to joyous peals-peals and re-
peals-when the Sherman silver-pur-
chasing clause gets the Knockout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
items In HafrIressinr.

For evening wear with certain styles
hair high. and there also appears great
disposition to form the trout hair in
earls with decided point in the center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Advise your customers that the duh
times are past and that you are ready
for business. This correspondence
should be done with Remington Type
writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

A delightful shooting suit, made of
dark Lincoln tweed of light texture.
The short tunic has facings of scarlet
Oh the reyers and cuffs, and is belted
round close fitting waisteoat of scar
let. showing a small white linen shirt
front. The plain, easy-ftting short
skirt, just reaching the ankles. has cart
ridge-case pockets, lined with red on
each side, fitted conveniently for use.
Neat CATERS of the green tweed protect
the uppers of the shooting boots. A
small deer stalker hat, with scarlet
pinions, completes this business-Iike
shooting costume.