davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
THE AKMORY BOARD.
1t Must Do Something for the hill
itia Companies.

1t Must Do Something for the Mil-
tia Companies,
The local miitiamen are asking Maj.
William Henry Eustis to do something
to establish the status of the armory.
The mayor is chairman Of the armory
board, the other members being the city
comptroller and c. Nee. Reeve.
The ground On which the armory
stands is owned by Henry Hill, the
banker. The ground was leased for ten
years when the armory was erected.
One condition of The lease was that
Hill should buy the armory building
at the expiration If the lease, provided
il was not renewed. The lease has ex-
,pirtd But the militiamen and the
owner of the ground ask the mayor to
cali meeting OF the armory board and
either release the ground or sell the
building. Something must be done at
once. Perry Harrison will probably be
asked 10 meet with the board when it
is called together. He was treasurer of
the association which built the armory
and then turned it over to the city, and
knows all about tue conditions of its es-
adjustment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
HER MILD MANIA.
Every Woman Is Slightly Insane
on One Subject or Another.

Every woman is possessed of some
mania in mild form. which. however.
is of as pronounced type, though less
aggressive. as that which has sent many
a poor mortal to the insane asylum.
This is no rash statement, but merely
study from actual life.
Take. in your own family, for in
stance, do you not say, "JeSsie or Belle
or Susie is absolutely crazy on such and
such suDject?" and though the topics
vary with the women, the dementia is
not leSSened one whit thereby.
Look at the number of feminine care
takers who have a passion for hiding
away their possessions, and SO care
fully do thep put them out of sight that
they themselves forget where the place
is when it comes time TO find them.
Those people would indignantly re-
sent any Installations as to their sanity,
but does it seem possible that weIl-bal-
anced minds will stow away gold
thimble or roll of bills in pair of
roiled-up stockings, or put jewelry or
cash in the scrap basket or the CRATE,
and then, in less than stwenty-four
hours, give the stockings away to a
blind beggar, sell the contents OF the
basket 70 the ragman and light cosy
fire in the crate right on top OF the most
cherished possessions? Yet this is done
every day, if the papers speak che truth;
and who would have the boldness to
doubt the statements of the press?
Then again there are women so NOR
bidly afraid of robbers that it becomes a
| mania with them, and every night a
search begins under beds and into dark
/ closets. which if successful in its object
| would turn their hair gray i'll one night.
| When bedtime comes they load them
| selves down with the family silver,
which they carry up to their sleeping
! apartments; every window is not only
| bOlted, but tin pans are set at such
| angles that a burglars breath would
! knock them over and thus throw the
| timid creatures up stairs into violent
Mysteries. instead of putting them on
| guard against the inTruderS. as is the
Intention Of the wobbly kitchen utensIl.
| Some women have mania for bar
gains, and own yards and yards of rem
nants in lengths and colors that are
| simply useless, yet which, because OF
their era re, they could not possibly re-
sist buying. These are but few in
| stances, but hundreds of others could
be cited. and certain it is that though
| the writer and the reader of these lines
| think themselves quite sane OIL every
point, there is some flaw in their mental
! armor that their friends could probably
dilate upon for hours.-NeW York
| Morning Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
DIPHTHERIA REMEDY.
What Should BE Done if Child
Is Attacked. -

Ladies' Home Journal.
First. strips of linen or cotton fabric,
about eik bit inches wide, folded several
times, and long enough to reach from
ear to ear, should be wrung out of ice
water Gt in winter) and if in summer
put directly upon ice, and then applied
externally to the throat, and as fast as
one cloth gets warm another should be
ready to take its place. If the child
complains of being cold, its feet
and hands should be bathed in as
hot water as it, can stand. When
the child is very young, 1t may be read
lily ascertained if it be cold or not by
feeling its hands and head. Under no
circumstances should hot applications
be made to the throat. If the child is
old enough, ii may be given broken ice
to suck constantly. even if the water is
spit out. The cold applications inhibit
the growth of the microbes. The pa
TENTS hands should be washed fire.
quently-and here let me say. 50 should
those of the attendants and the vessel
used for the purpose should not be used
by any one else.
The patients clothing needs protec-
ton in front. This may be done by
pinning back of the neck Il large piece
of linen or cotton fabric which will
cover the whole front of the child and
reach as far as the knees. A material
should be used which can easily be
boiled or burned when soiled. The
little patient, if old enough, will want
to spit, and for spittoon a small
wooden box. with all inch Of saWdust on
the bottom, is capital. Fresh sawdust
should be supplied at least once day
three times day would be better
and that which has been used should
be emptied upon good. hot fire, and
thus burned at the time the change is
made. If there are any flies about the
box should be kept covered, and, as a
matter of course, only uncoved when
the patient desires to spit; otherwise,
the flies alighting upon this spittle
would carry the germs of the disease
with them, and then alighting upon the
family's food and drink necessarily in
feet them. and thus indirectly infect
the whole family. This is by no means
chimerical. but well-established fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Eleven real estate transfers aggregating
S44. 400 were filed with the register of deeds
yesterday
=, The seniors of the Manning School of Ora
tory will give recital tomorrow evening at
the studio in Masonic temple.
Jailer Charles Mctzger, of thet Fifth pre-
ciuct, has been transferred TO the Third pre-
cinct where he will do duty as a patroiman'
The Minneapolis Safety Match company
has been incorporated with S2j0,OOO capital
stock The company will begin operations
Feb. 1, 1893
George Bean, the young fellow arrested Ior
forgery by Inspector Lawrence waived eA-
animation in the municipal court yesterday
and was bound over TO the grand jury.
A farmer named Duff was robbed of $3.50,
he claims by woman named Bianche Par-
ker, III the Laclede hotel fridav nlehl. les
terday Blanche was arrested ana pouhd over
10 the grand jury.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Earnest L. Smith and Lena Crooker, Octave
Goodin and Mary Kodecop, Andrew g. Gus
afson and Elsie Gunderson, Frank RoslnaK
md Senie T. Rack.
The iadies of the Church of the Redeemer
will meet in the church parlor wednesday at
Rp m. to sew for the poor and to further ar
range for the New England dinner and'paper
festival to be held Feb. -.
The Diamond Litho-Publishing company
has been incorporated with capital STOCK
ton are Phiny II. Harris, James f. ELS, Amos
L. Esterbrook Walter E. Turner and Alfred
a. Goldsmith.
Trinity NJ E. church, Taylor street and
TWenty-fifth avenue northeast, has been en-
larged reconstructed and refurnlshed
throughout 1t will be reopened and dedl-
Gated today Rev. ". X. Marshall ID. d., is
the pastor.
Z There will be a meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary at st. Marks parish house, Thurs,
day. the 24Ih INST, at p. m. Addresses VIII
be made by Bishop Thomas. OF Kansas. ana
Bishop Spalding, of Colorado. All interested
IN missions are invited.
The committee on music for the Mills meet
ing have on the way about 1000 books for use
al the rehearsals and during the meetings:
All singers who send in their names or report
by Monday evening will be accepted pro-
Yided the number does not exceed 6lO.
The Masonic Library association has filed
an amendment to its articles of lncorpora-
ton. providing for the election of presi-
dent wee president, secretary ana treasurer
on the first Tuesday in January annually.
AT the regular meeting of the W. C. 7. U.
II was decided to place the coffee patrol IN
service. and it will be supplied with coffee
milk and doughnutS for all fires. Inc
monthly report showed that S559.C0 was eX-
pended during the preceding month, and
that Sj97.5l had been received.
The fourth Of the series of symphony con-
certs by the DAM orchestra will occur sun
day afternoon. Jan. %, at $3.50. The concert
last Sunday was an emphatic success. and
undoubtedly assures crowded houses Tor the
remainder of the series. Miss Laura CarloII
Dennis. especially, received most enlhus-
jastic reception. There appears TO have been
n slight misunderstanding as to the price OF
admission, which is 80 cents, and no seats
are reserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Pref. Hough represented the faculty at
the inauguration of c. Il. Adams as
President of the Wisconsin state uni
Versity.
DR. Folwell was on the sick list part
OF the week.
Misses Elizabeth Foss, Elsie Miller.
CAME Hughes, all of 90, have Joined
the ri Beta Phi society.
The Kappa Kappa Gommas will give
dancing party one week from Monday
night at the home Of Miss Irma Glover.
The Delta U's gave a reception to its
friends and alumni at its chapter house
house last Monday night. 1t had its
annual banquet and Initiation at the
Holmes hotel last night.
The Glee and Banjo clubs will give
concerts at Duluth, West Superior and
Saltwater Feb. s, 8 and 10.
A number of students wishing to
learn the art of dancing have formed
what is called the University Social
club. Only twenty-five can be members.
Registrar johnson has published a
book giving the names of the alumni
nf the colleges of science, literature
and arts, and OF the college or mechanic
arts, from 1878 to 1892
4 Cnl ISIS ana their lduy IIlenuS Hau d
sleighride last Wednesday night. After
The drive refreshments were served at
the fraternity house.
The following officers Of, the S. G. A.
have been elected: President. A. T.
Larson; vice president. Clarence Mil
Ter; treasurer, X. q. BaDcock; CORE
spending secretary, George Merrill; re
cordiug secretary, Miss Grace RhoadeS
board of directors, Dean Potter and
Profs. Hail and Downey, DIR. Brockan,
Linda Williams and Jessie Bradford.
Friday night the Phi Kappa Psis
opened their new chapter house. A re-
ception was given, after which came
dancing. A large number of the alumni,
members of the fraternity, were there
The juniors are busy getting theiI
photos taken for the Gopher. The board
expects to have the Gopher out this
spring earlier than usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

road was argued and submitted to Judge
Smitha ID. NJ. Osborn Il Co.'s slit against
Ole O.. BaisneSS was also argued and
submitted. An order for Judgment was
made in the case of Thomas Ii. Bur-
chard against l1redericK c. Penny.
The grand jury returned two indict-
mentS OH minor. municipal cases and
adjourned until Wednesday, as Mr.. Bile
then and several other members of the
jury desire to be out of the city the fore
part OF the week.
Olena o. Odergarden wants a, divorce
from Titus T. Odergartlen, whom she
marriedein! 1854. She. alleges cruel1and
inhuman treatment and habitual drunk
enness. ,7S
The election contest cases of Smith
VS.. Egan, Henry VS.. Lewis and Coburn
VS.. Conroy were dismissed yesterday.
Judge @Dochren yesterday granted
Libbie Lawrence a. divorce from Dudley
Lawrence on the ground of desertion.s
The case of Byron Wolverton VS.. The
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company
was TODAY submitted TO Judge Pond.
Inborg Strand wants divorce from
HanSC e. Strand on the ground of habit
ual drunkenness. .~.e r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
FIELD AND CABLE.
They are Coming TO Town Soon to
Read.

They are Coming TO Town Soon to
Read.
Much interest is being shown among
literature lovers in the coming readings
of Eugene Field and George W. Cable
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Cable has
already been heard in Mime
apolis in readings from those
Wonderfully lifelike pictures of Southern
creole life which he has given to litera-
ture. Field has never been heard in
Minneapolis, but is well known. He is
one of the most unique literary char
acters in this country. He first became
known through MS ''Sharps and Flats"
cOlumn in the Chicago News. He has
at once bubbling wit and an incisiYe
humor. In addition, he has written
some of the most charming poems,
especially about children, that were
ever given to the American public.
Mr.. Cables readings from his romantic
stories of Southern life and Fields re-
citaS of his own poetic and humorous
fancieS are mutually and charming sup
Elementary. The Boston Herald said
Of them: George w. Cable is small in
stature, and as modest and unassuming
as one Of his own AcaaianS. Eugene
Field is tall and aggressive, with a
frame that is strong, even i'll its angles.
hIr. Cables works told OF a simple,
nuaint folk, that are still unaffected by
the American idea. Mr.. Field intro
duced the most striking and intense
American tVDeS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
New Insurance Rating.

Probably the only thoroughly har-
moniouS meeting the Minneapolis I'M
derWriters ever held was yesterday.
They met to hear f. c. Moore explain
the universal system of rating which
viii be inauguratpd here. He said that
every risk would be rated on it's own
standing, with standard city and a
standard building to Judge by. The fire
department under universal rating was
not considered in making up the key
rate of city, as is the case now. A
certain percentage was deducted if the
building were located within certain
distance from hydrant, if The hydrant
were supplied by larger than eight
inch main, and il the streets leading up
to the building were accessible. For
lack of these advantages an addition
was made to the rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
ST. Marks Celebration.

February next will be the first mile
stone i'll the rectorship of Rev. III. p.
Nichols in st. Marks parish. If moth
lng more. as the fruit OF his first years
ministry. could be seen than that help
full organization of boys, the North Star
Boys club. it would be an ample record
in itself. 1t is proposed to have an en-
fertainment. under the auspices of the
Bible classes and the Sunday school of
the church, Monday evening, Feb. 6, to
fittingly observe the first anniversary Of
Sir. Nichols rectOrship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
MATRIMONIAL HAPPENINGS.

Hymen has been having a very easy time
during the past few weeks. An unusually
small! number of wedding events have been
recorded. During the past few days many
matrimonial permits have been issued, which
tends to indicate that the local clergymen
will have few perquisiLes in the near
future.
Miss Louisa NJ. Hoeft of this city. was mar
ried Wednesday evening TO Oscar f. Smith,
of Rochester y. y, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. q. L. Morrill,, at 4O6 West
1hrty-siXth street,
The engagement of Miss Alma C. Collins
and John Miller is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

about to be thrown away by the dealer
With CLEAN Of triumph in his eye, the
young man from Clifton asked the price
! of the jar in its shattered condition.
The dealer, in some surprise, dt clared
1t gift outright to any one who would
take the fragments away. The young
man from Clifton rubbed his hands with
Ia Mephistophelian grin.
"What will you charge to box and
ship it in the same style as you would
! If it were entlre" he asked, with design
| i'll his eye.
The dealer named his charge, some
what aSIoniShed.
Good" said the young man from
Clifton. IL will take the jar as it is.
Here is your charge for packing. Be
sule it is done as carefully as with an
entire piece, and ship it to this address,"
and he handed the amazed dealer the
street. number and name.
Then with Il triumphant chuckle he
strolled on, confident that he would re-
ceive credit for the present of an I'M
broken jar, while all the breakage
would be charged to the careleSsne. of
the express agency that handled ,he
shipment.
But that was where he miScued.
Last night he went to call, to see the
old year out with her.
There were metaplIorical icicles upon
the edges of the card receiver that met
him at the door, and the atmosphere
grew colder and colder as he advanced
into the parlor with confident smile.
T The young lady received him with
ten-degrees- bel0w-Zero-and -still-falling
air that made his beart take the elevator
upon the down trip. But he put on
bold face and asked cheerily:
pleasant Chlstmas, L suppose,
dear?"
Yes, Mr., very"
did Observation-Disclosures
little gift?''
Eyes, Mr.. -, received it,"
sit WAS packed all right, then, was
it?'
Yes, Mr., it was packed all right.
In fact, it was packed little too well
20 have needed packing at ALL" And
the smile she smole as she spoke would
have frozen hokey-pokey.
''Why-er-What 90 you mean?' he
faltered.
Thrusting aside the pOrtiere. she
pushed the box before him.
The astute dealer had carefully
wrapped each and every single broken
bit in tissue paper by itself before box
ing the pile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
In "Touch,ywitn .ach Other.

An alnicable understanding has al
ready been arrived at between the
police department of Minneapolis and
the department. of st. Paul. The two
departments will work together and in
order that they may be in touch with
each other, arrangements have been
made whereby each department will
report to the other on matters pertain
ing to criminals and police work in gen
eral. Arrangements have now been
made to,put private telephone line be
tween the two police headquarters aud
the work of strnging the wires will be
begun at one. This will greatly
facilitate the work OF both depart
mentS. .Ae-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Aurbach Has Resigned.

Patrolman Aurbach has turned in his
resignation. to take effect Feb. l. The
resignation OF this policeman occasioned
considerable happiness around the city
hall, tor'h haSsbeen a thorn in the flesh
ever since his appointment nearly two
years ago by Mayor Winston. He was
suspended. no, less than dozen times,
and brought before the mayor on
charges Of various kinds twice that
number of times. Previous to his APP
pointmenthe' presidedover suspender
andabutton stand0h Bridge square, and
when the soft spring ZephylS come he
willno doubt be found back at his old
place. conjuring the pedestrians to buy
his wares. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Last Week Saw More. Activity
Among the Minneapolis
Society People.
One Banquet and Several Re-
ceptions Were Among
the Events.
Two Burns Celebrations Will
Be Prominent in This
Weeks List.
What Has Been Done and
What Will Be Done TerSely
Chronieled.

Society was quite active in Minneapo-
lIs during the week just at end. There
was an unusually large. number OF hap
penings, and many were of swell nat
ure. Among the most brilliant events
of the week was the jobbers' aud manu-
facturers' banquet at the West hotel
Wednesday night, and the banquet and
ball given by the Mississippi Valley
Lumber, Sash and Door SaleSmen's as
ISOLATION at the same hosiery Friday
night. There are only few announce
ments of coming events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Episcopal Church Events.

Two events of more than local impor-
tance will occur in the diocese of Min
nesota this week. On Wednesday in st.
Paul'S church, Duluth, Rev. William
Morris Barker will be conSecrated as
bishop Of Western Colorado. The Church
club of the diocese, taking advantage OF
the large number of bishops to be present
at the conservation of Mr.. Barker. will
hold the Epiphany banquet on the fol-
lowing day, Jan. &c, at the Ryan hotel,
st. Paul. All the bishops present at
the conservation of Mr.. Barker will be
guests of the club. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged for the ban
Quet:
Welcome to Our Guests" Rt. Rev. NJ. N
Gilbert, d. d., Assistant Bishop of Mime
sofa.
THE Church Club of Chicago Rt Rev.
". E. McLaren, d. D., d. c. L., Bishop of
Chicago.
The Bishop as Business Man., Rt. Rev.
j. F. Spalding, D. d.. Bishop of Colorado.
Minnesota the Nursery of Bishops" Rt.
Rev. E. s. Thomas, d. D., Bishop of Kansas.
The Prospects of the Church III The West +,
Rev. William Morris Barker, Bishop elect of
Western Colorado.
This will be the first time that many
of the bishops have been in the North
west. and what they viii have TO say
will be of the utmost interest to church
men. There will he reception i'll the
parlors of the Ryan hotel at $3.50 p. M,
affording all an opportunity of meeting
the distinguished guests. Dinner Will
be served promptly at Z p. M, followed
by the above programme. Persons de-
Sirous of becoming members, and all
intending to be present at the banquet,
should send their names at once to Ed
ward Hopper, treasurer, Germania Life
Insurance building, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
To Have a Match Factory.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Bnffalo Is
to have match factory, TO employ 800
hands and make over 100000 boxes of
matches a day. The matches to be
made are patent matches which will not
be extinguished by either wind or water,
and when once lighted, will burn until
all gone. They have never been made
in this country. being patented in
Sweden and manufactured there. but
the owners of the factory think this a
much better market and so have decided
to move over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
HIS FRACTURED GIFT.
Why the Engagement of a Young
Man and a Pretty Girl Was
Abruptly Terminated.

h Man anu q fPeCUy OiFI WAS
Abruptly Terminated.
Cincinnati Commercial
There is a certain young gentleman
in Clifton who is carrying an engage
ment ring in his pocket which no longer
engages. And all because he is one of
those brainy youths of whom there are
only very few left unpicked from the
bush.
Just before Christmas he found him
self running short Of funds; yet he
could not bear the idea of giving any
thing but a handsome present to his
fiancee. He came so near having a
compton fit that he sprained his better
Judgment.
Going to one of the downtown fash
ionable dealers in rich pottery of all
sorts, he selected magnificent Oriental
jar, worth original $50 at the lowest cash
price, and which would have adorned
any cabinet of bric-a-brac in the coun-
try.
The piece had by some casualty been
smashed into irreparable bits, and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
A Rook agents Misfortune.

Mrs. Willard, book agent living at
1924 First avenue south, was taken to
the quarantine hospital Friday night.
She was suffering from amalignant case
of diphtheria. She was not aware she
had the diphtheria until so Informed by
DR.. Cary, and it came about in rather
peculiar way Mrs. Willard called at
his office to solicit his patronage for her
books. The doctor noticed she looked
i'll, and asked her If she was troubled
with throat affection, She replied
she had a sore throat. and. upon eX-
aiming her, he found it was a case of
diphtheria. Mrs. Willard had tramped
about the city from Office to office all
that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
GOING AND COMING.

Rev. c. A. Reese, pastor of the Central
Baptist church. has been visiting old friends
at Campaign, H.. for several days past.
Miss Hattie Whitted, assistant at the retail
store of Il. j. Mendenhall, the florist is at
Chicago visiting friends.
George II. Leighton and Miss Minnie
Leighton have returned from Hannibal, Mo.
Miss NM Wahh, of La Crosse, Wis, is a