davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
EATING PAINTED MEAT.
A Practice Which Is Said to Be
Common in Paris Restaurants.

"A IFacNlCe " men IS SaEO to BE
Common in Paris Restaurants.
Did you ever eat painted meat?" sud
denly asked Edward Sales, Partisan,
in the billiard room of the Lindell yes
terday of st. Louis Giobe-Democrat
reporter. Yes. there is such Il thing
Your American cooks are artists IN their
line, but 90 not know all the tricks of
the trade. The idea is not very Old
one, but all the most important reStau-
rateurS i'll Paris now employ an artist.
whose sole occupation is to paint beef
steaks, chops and joints. A meat artist
just now Is an important individual in
the culinary department. Let NE eX-
plain it to you.
The artist studied the leg of mutton
for minute, muchsds one would study
a landscape he was about to copy. Then.
passing his hand across his brow. to aid
his thinking, probably, he thrust
brush into Il bowl of paint called risSole
and painted over the deep brown parts
of the mutton that bad just come from
the oven. The next thing he did was to
take cloth and sprinkle over the NUT
ton powder of carboniZed meat. This
is calculated to make the morSel crackle
under the teeth and lends a crisp. brit
tie surface TO the flesh. Then he APP
piled mixture called natural blood.
With this he initiated the pTicks from
which the juice was supposed to have
escaped i'll abundance.
'tThere was party of diners at one
of the big cafes, ami they insisted upon
having a leg of mutton roasted on a
spit The caterer already had Il fresh
leg of mutton roasted in the pan. This
he wanted To dispose of, anu called on
his meat artist 20 make it look as though
il were roasted on spit. First the chef
transfXed 1t with split, which he i'm
medIatelY withdrew and then passed it
to the painter. The artist had before
him dozen pots and bowls of different
sizes. Each had its own particular
brdsh and its own peculiar name. Be-
side these lay number of other brushes
of various sizes, shapes, kinds aud de-
grees of stiffness.
Then the leg was passed to the soul
lion. who poured few spoonfuls of con-
somme in the dish and added a little
beet juice. Then, taking small syr-
iuge, he pierced three holes into the
meat. Next he variegated the whole
with quantity OF boiling grease. With
these finishing touches NJ. Garcon
placed it before the diners, and with
flourish announced that it had come
Just from the spit. The guests ate it
with relish and do not know the DIFF
ference yet. Oh, it is perfectly harm
less, but you never know what you eat,
you know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
THE HOME RULE BILL.
GLADSTONE SAYS IT WILL S OH PASS
TIE HOUSE.
AUTUMN SESSION OF HOUSE.
Legislation for the Working
Classes TO BE Enacted by the
Government New Party Form
ed Religious Riots Between
EIohammeuans and Efindoos
Cause Trouble in bombay.

LONDON. Aug. 12-The determine
ton OF the Parnellites to vote for the
third reading OF the home rule bill has
removed any possibility of a hitch in
the last Stages. AIr. Gladstone caicu
lates that the bill will leave the house
of commons Friday fortnight. His de-
ciSiOn to hold an autumn session IN
order to deal with promised popular
measures has caused the liyelieSt salts
faction in the country. though the ma
jOrity Of the members of the house are
not nverioyed at the prospect of short
ened holiday.
The first measure to be taken up will
be the employers liability bill, then the
equalization of rates. The government
will score on both these measures,
which will prove the sincerity of its
promises of legislation for the working
classes. Any Tory opposition TO these
measures will only damage their
chances in the urban districts in the
event of dissolution, while the rural
electors will be immensely influenced
by the parish councils bill, which will
follow the rates bill, and on which the
government expects to secure second
reading before Christmas.
That the strained relations between
the parties in the house OF commons
which eliminated in the recent racas
have not improved is shown by the fact
that owing 10 trltflng difference re-
garding the arrangement Tor pairs
the treasury whips again refuse
TO provide pairs for the Liberal
UniOnistS. The opposition whips in
ri. a. n reITf ~
pairs Tor the NatiOnaliSt5. a new party
is being formed in the house, consisting
of moderate Conservatives and Liberal
UnlOnIStS, who propose 10 act indie
pendently of the official Unionlst lead
erS, and TO constitute themselves
check on the eXtrayaganceS of both the
UnionIst and Radical extremists. The
party Will be styled the Center party,
and nucleus OF about twenty members
has already been formed. Ihey Intend
10 oppose the raising of debates except
Oh substantial issues, and Will dISaSSo-
ciate themselves from the section OF the
| Conservatives which has been blsy in
attacking estimates and III questioning
| ministers on trivial subjects.
Sir Charles Russell arrived in Paris
yesterday to await the Judgement OF the
Behring sea arbitration case, which is
expected at the beginning of next
week.
Lady Tryon has given eloquent testi-
mony OF. her intense gTiet al the knowl
edge that the Victoria disaster was due
10 her husbands error, 10y declining the
pension OF $500 yearly, 10 which she is
Is entitled as an admiraPs widow. She
had prev lOuSly offered il 10 the trustees
Of the Victoria relief fund, but it was
not accepted. as the fund exceeded the
amount required. Lady Try5n was
heress to the peerage of Willough5y
Deersby when she married Tryon, who
was then only lieutenant The mar
rlage was love match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

men are not gentle. The gentleman is
he VINO combines the two qualities. viz,
manhood and entleneSS.-LenoX.
a gentleman is he who is at home in
all kinds of company and can be affabIe
anywhere: is never boastful: never eX-
presses his opinion on points of religion
If different from the company he is IN.
He never hurts the feelings of others.
and always interests himself in
the conversation of others, not Civ
ing his own ideas. but studying those
whom he is with and entertaining them
with what pleaSes them best; is tender
hearted, has lofty aims, and leads a
virtuous life. He is always truthful
ana brave.-H. Q.
a male of the human species who
possesses to such a degree as man may
possess the human qualities that are at
trIbuted 10 Him IN whose likeness man
kind is believed to be created. 4 man
who practices what most others preach.
aud conforms to the customs of polite
society. One who is among men what
the cut aud polished, flaWieSS diamond
Is among gems. A man who never
OffendS, yet never loses respect. One
who Is as manly as man may be and
as gentle as woman can be.
Inc common American idea-an edu-
Gated, well-bred, Well-dressed man
whose vices do not predominate-juSt
an ordinary man. Arthur Lucas.
A gentleman is that indefnable man
whom the poor love and the rich respect
and admire. L. j. w, PhiIadel phia. Pa
a man by all The gentler Influences defined
Yet thinks himself no better than his kind.
X. A. H., Boston.
A gentleman is he whose manners are
as good as his charity Is broad. ii. A.
B., Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
SELLING a STOVE.

Experience of Man Who De
cided to Give Up his Flat, and
Who Found His Sarcasm Pflrown
Away.
Did you every try to give I'D your
heating stove when you gave up your
flat to send your missus out into the
country?'' pathetically inquired mar
ried man. well, if you're any way
proud or stuck up, it will be good for
you.
You 90 to the stove dealer to whom
; YOU paid s. for 20 cents worth of Russia
iron pipe and half an hours work. You
say you guess You'll move into steam
heated fiat in the fall, and you don't
care about storing the stove.
He knows it's good stove. because
he told you so when he and you got the
landlord to put "A jack on the chimney.
%, never buy secondhand stOVe.'
he says.
You try the other dealers. They
want to know where you got the stove,
and look at you as if they thought you
stole it.
Its been a lesson to me. PlI never
steal stove, hot or cold, no matter how
hard up | get. Foo hard to get rid of it.
so L went to a second hand store
Dusty old place. Things in it nobody
would ever buy. Old man i'll there var
nshing up cnild'S high chair.
Told him l wanted TO sell heating
stove. He never said word for five
minutes.
Il went on and described the stove,
so that total stranger would recognize
it if he met it on Broadway. Old man
said nothing. | waited. Finally ne
looked up ana asked:
well. What is 1t? What do you
ask for that stoye?'
81 told him that didn't know exact
ly. I'd sell 1t cheap.
'Old man said nothing. [ gave him
my address. | waited.
"'Well, said the Old man. Some day
| got nothings else to do. 20 me on
that place. L got me no no time to tell
other peoples their business
That's all he said to me. | can't De
gin to tell you how insulting his manner
was. The more l thought about it the
madden | got.
''Half an hour later l went back and
said to him III as bitterly sweet tones as
L could get up: Although we may be
unable to strike a bargain, want to
thank you for the gentlemanly treat
ment. | should like to meet you So
eiaIly.' ;"
Didn't it freeze him?'
Course not 'Oh. that's all right"
he said, and nodded his head patroniz-
ingly, and went on vanishing the
baDy's high cnair."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
FRENCH ELECTION.
Over Two Thousand Candidate foI
Chamber Of Deputies.

Over Two Thousand Candidate for
Chamber Of Deputies.
PARIS, Aug. THE candidates who
will present themselves for election to
the chamber of deputies on Aug. 20
number over 1000. The chamber con-
sists of $50 members. Many of the can
didates are ''faddists." and their candi-
daey is not serious. The coming cleo
tons excite small interest.
For the first time during the existence
of the republic there is no question as
to the form of government. Whatever
interest there is is centered in NJ. Gle
menceau's contest at Var and NJ. Flo
quet's contest in the Eleventh arron-
basement of Paris. NJ. Clemenceau has
good prospects of being returned, but
n. Floquets election is uncertain. owing
to his connection with the Panama
canal scandal. a forecast made of the
composition of the new chamber places
it as follows: Government Republicans
and Moderates. $40: Radicals, 50; So
cialists, Al; Conservative Republicans.
90; Monarchists and Independents. SO:
scattering, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
His size
Detroit Free Press.

DelTOlt L rec GTeeS.
''Some years ago." said the story tell
er, 81 was out West on, or near, an In
dian reservation. | had about forty
miles to go to ranch and was to make
the trip in a wagon. and l had some
household effects to take along, inelud-
ing a jug of whisky Some mission
aries were stationed at my starting
place, and one of them recommended as
my escort an indian named William
Penn. good Indian, and one who was
active in the Sunday school. He didn't
look it. but his recommendations were
excellent. and 1 accepted him. In the
stable. before leaving, l offered him a
drink of whisky from my flask, as the
day was very cold; but he grunted and
shook his head. l offered it to him again
just after his friend, the missionary, had
told me goodbye, and he refused again.
After we had been on the way an hour
l felt chilly and took out the flask and
a small glass. The Indian looked at it
wistfullY as l poured it down. / didn't
think he wanted any, but handed him
the glass.
"Ugh," he grunted. with a vigoro US
shake of the head, 'me no Sunday
school scholar; gimme Jug"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
=. q. " AN Err, Chairman.
q. L. WAsuBURN, Secretai
LABOR MONEY.
One half Million OF Money to lie
Put in Circulation.

Put in Circulation.
CHICAGO. Aug. IA most important
step in the direction Of relieving the
financial stringency was taken touay in
Chicago by organized labor. An in
vestigatiOn recently instituted by the
Inter Ocean disclosed the fact that
there was not less than $4,000 locked
up in the treasures Of the various
branches OF organized abOr IN Chicago.
When this fact was brought to the at
tention Of some Of the leaders of labor
a meeting was called for this afternoon
at the building trades council chamber.
a number OF trades were represented,
and after full discussion of the stu
alton the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, We believe that the finan-
clai condition would be materially i'm
proved if money could be brought from
its hiding places and turned into the
customary business channels, therefore
| be it
Resolved. That this meeting, com
posed OF trades uniOnistS OF this city, do
declare that III lis opinion WOrkingmen
should favor the policy Of immediate
withdrawal of money from safe deposit
companies and like institutions, the
same TO be invested in United States
bonds or other safe securities, thus re-
| storing the currency TO lis proper chan
mel.
That the matter will now 20 to the
! local unions. many of which were rep
] resented in the meeting. and Dy another
/ week it is safe to say that a big proper
l ton Of the locked-up labor funds will
! be in circulation doing good service IN
! the commercial and labor fields. One
! union, which has ST., 600 it has kept
/ locked up since the panic of 1878, will
! vote tomorrow to invest it at once in
j good paying securities. Another union
| which has $3.50 viii vote Monday night
to invest Slj,0O Of it at once Two UNI
| ions that had decided to draw their
! money from the banks decided today to
leave it where it was. and where it could
| do the most good.
James }. Linehan, president of the
! trades and labor assembly. referring to
! the resolution, said: Il am heartily in
favor of the iaea, 1t is not only almost
| criminal to needlessly withdraw the
| currency from circulation at time like
! this, but when so many Understanding
| securities that are as good as gold can
! be obtained it is a foolish policy from a
selfish standpoint. But while | am glad
to see organized labor make this start.
hope the capitalists and the other peO-
| pie who have been doing the same thing
will be patriotic enough to follow suit"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
a DRAFT FOR ONE CENT.
The Commercial Curiosity HELD
by a California Man.

The Commercial Curiosity Held
by a California Man.
Paso Robles Moon.
A few days ago story was published
Of check for four cents drawn on a
New York national bank. and posted as
a curiosity in the office of heavy bro
ker in Wall street.
T. p. Roberts, of Paso Robes. has a
draft which as a curiosity outranks the
four-cent check, and is quite on a par
with the famous Bank of England note
for one penny.
From 1856 to 1883 Mr.. Roberts was
postmaster at HaZen, OAK, and on Jan.
l, 1891, IN settlement with his final ac-
count with the authorities at Washing
ton he received a draft on the postmas-
ter at Chicago for one cent and signed
an imposingiy formal receipt, which
was sent back to Washington.
The draft was in the usual form, and
the paper on which il was engraved
must have been worth nearly its face
value. Check marks upon it showed
that it had passed through many hands.
and it bore the signatures of those high
in authority.
4 careful computation shows that the
issuing of that draft for one cent cost
the postoffice department in time and
wages at least S14. Mr.. Roberts has
been offered $40 for it as curiosity, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
FELT EMBARRAssED.
Why He Didn't Want to Meet the
ALBANY Mans Wife.

A Detroiter who was in Cincinnati
last week, says the Detroit Free Press,
was at one of the railroad depotS one
afternoon, and met a man whom he
used to know in Albany fifteen years
ago. After Misunderstanding and talking
for a few minutes the Albany man re-
marked.
Come and be introduced to my wife.
That's she over there"
What. Is that = that lady your
wife?'' 5tammered the Detroiter.
why, ceTtainly-come along"
"But-but-"
"Why, man. what ais you? Don't
you want to meet my wife?'
Yes, of course. That is-please ex-
cuse me. I'd rather not met meet her
not today"
'.Sayl'' said the other man, as he
stood back and looked the Detroiter
over for minute, my wife was a di-
vorced woman when married her."
"Was-was She?"
And FL bet a hundred dollars you
were her first husband! Yes, I'm sure
of it! Out with it, old boy''
''Well, | was"
"And naturally enough, you felt a bit
embarrassed, and don't care to be intro
duced. l see now it is, and won't urge
you. Let's go out doors and smoke"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Nfilwankee koad Cut

CHICAGo. Aug. IA speeia! from
Sioux City. To-. says: Superintendent
Beradsley,,o of the Chicago. Milwaukee DC
st. Paul line, centering here, mas re-
ceived orders from General SupeFip-
tendent Earring. of the Milwaukee
road, to notify engineers, firemen, train
men and sWitchmen that the r0au eX-
poets to make a 10 per cent cut in
wages and asks that representatives of
the orders be sent to Chicago and talk
the matter over At meetings of the
four brotherhoOIs tonight the sentiment
was against Il reduction and favorable
TO resistance. Railroad men say they
Will tie up the line if a reduction Is or
dered, and al orders Will hold union
meeting here tomorrow to formally re-
monstrate against the proposed reduc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
ANOTHER APPEAL.
SiIverItes Warn the Country OF u
Great ConsDiracy."

SilVerlfcS y arm the Country Oh u
"Great Conspiracy"
WASHINGroN. Aug. I2.-The execu-
tive committee appointed at the Chicago
silver convention met today in this city,
and tonight Issued IAN appeal to the
people. =" signed by y. J. Warner. chair
man, ana George f. Washburn. secre-
tary The text of the appeal follows:
Congress has been convened in extra
session and the unconditional repeal of
the present silver law is urged upon it.
The repeal of this law will at once stop
all increase in the currency, place the
country on the single gold standard and
at one stroke change all debts 10 gold
debts, with the certainty that gold will
thereafter continue to increase in value
at an accelerated rate.
The conspiracy 10 force this condition
upon the prople of this country is sup
ported by powerful interests at home
and abroad. with unlimited means to
carry ont their purpose, which they are
determined 10 do, regardless OF conse-
queuces TO others. The country is now
III the throes OF. disastrous panic.
caused By currency famine" and
the destruction of credit which has been
needlessiy brought about to force the
repeal OF tie silver law.
The situation is altogether the most
perilous in the history of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
REFUSED TO sf4a;r THE FATE


Flight of the Heartiess Drummer
to Escape the Waitress he
venge.
New York Telegram.
They stood together on the tavern
veranda i'll the soft moonlight of the
evening. 1t was only a dollar a day
tavern. but the best in the town and al
ways furnished rainWater for guests to
wash in. 1t was also convenient to the
depot and the public hay scales. They
had not been long cqualnted-Only
three dayS-Dut as he caresSed her
beautifully arched shoulder lie said it
seemed as if he had known her twenty
three years eight months and twenty
nine days. She leaned toward him and
replied that she loved him from the
moment he entered the dining room,
and said he preferred mashed potatoes
to any other brand.
lie must not think her unmaidenly
because she betrayed her love SO quick
ly. Her motto was, Il HUSTLE and she
was only living up to it. Then there
came a long silence, broken only by the
soft. sad notes of mother cricket sing
ing her twins to sleep III the MayWeedS
across the dusty street. She finally
broke it by softly asking:
George. does your heart tell you that
you truly love me?"
'.She do!' he replied, as he stole all
arm around her.
And you want me to become your
wife,"
'Betcher Iifel"
But you already have one, together
with three children"
Yes. | know blame the Iuckr'
But you will take her on trip to
Niagara falls, push her off the bank
above the whirlpool rapids, and then L
will be a mother TO your dear, sweet
children"
IL don't knOwi" he stammered.
ut would be rather risky"
But are you not willing TO run any
risk for my Sake?'
Most any, but-but''-
''You hesitate!" she exclaimed, draw
ing away from, him aud bringing her
eyes to focus on the end of his nose.
'1'II try and let ner catch the cholera
or typhus fever or smallpox, but IL"
-All is over between u.s." she Missed
as she moved away. You have thrown
off the mantle of hypocrisy, and now
appear in all your basenessI Farewell,
sirl am the girl who waits on your
table Morning will come. even though
the night be long. and at breakfast |
Will have my reVenge-my revengep
But ere the summer sun rose again he
had ffed-goHe out on the midnight
accommodation. He realized what her
threat. implied. He had heard the
sounds of heI chopping hash in the
kitchens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
SILVER SITUATION.
Three Factions in the House to Be
Considered

Three Factions in the House to BE
Considered
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Star
this evening SUNS up the silver situa-
ton as follows: There are three fac
tons in the house on the silver question,
and, consequently. three elements to be
taken into consideration. While tire
radical anti-silver men are demanding
the repeal of the Sherman law. and
nothing else, and the radical silver men
are declaring that the legislation favor
able to Silver must go with the repeal.
much the stronger element in the house
appears to be that composed ofimen
who want favorable Silver Legislation
added to the repeal act, but if they fail
to secure amendments favorable TO sill
yer. Will still vote for repeal. In other
words, il the naked proposition to
repeal the Sherman law is presented
TO them, all silver amendments having
been voted down, they Will vote for the
unconditional repeal. In this situa-
tlon the only danger which the repeal
advocates seem to be confronted with is
the possibility that some amendment
for The free coinage of silver at an IN
creased ratio may be added to the bill
before the final vote comes. If they
can SO divide the silver men on the
amendments for the various ratios as to
defeat all the amendments TO adopt
ratios which Will not be popular,
they Will have no trouble in accomplish
ing Just what the administration wants.
Ii is believed that, should a ratio Of
10 or II to be adopted, so us to prevent
vote on amendment for higher ratio.
when it came to test the house would
vote to substitute an unconditional re-
peal for the amendment bill. On vote
for naked repeal, with ali other prop
oSiti0nS out of the way, there is
little doubt that the repeal bill would
pass the house by large majority.
In the senate this element enters
somewhat into the situation. & large
some legislation i'll connection with re-
peal which Will be favorable TO silver,
VIII not refuse to vote for unconditional
repeal II they fail to get what they want.
Some senators VINO Will do whatever
they can to get added to the repeal
measure provision for the coinage of
silver at an Increased ratio, are counted
on 10y the repeal men TO use all their in
1uence to prevent any Gllbusteriug and
obstruction TO the passage of the repeal
bill II amendments fail. Their position
is this: That they are in favor OF re-
pealing the Sherman law cOndltioually.
but they are in favor of the repeal any
how, even If they can getin0 conditions.