davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Two Thousand Short.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Dec. 26.-E. E.
Harley. bookkeeper for Messrs. Hough
& Campbell. decamped two weeks ago,
being $4,000 short in his accounts. He
was traced through the Western states,
and finally caught at Regina today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27

only sl2 was secured. There was 4
large amount of money in the safe, but
the men, in their haste to get away
failed to get ". He is confident he Will
effect the capture of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Only Secured Twelve DolIars.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. 26.-Detect-
i've Hume, who is in the employ Of
Wells, Fargo & Co.. is on the trail of.the
Roscoe train robbers, and says that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27

SUI, of $1,000. The officials expect more
arrests 10 GLOW. A full outfit of dies
and counter5difers l Ioo.s was captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
THE EXTREME PENALTY.

A Maker OF Bogus Checks Gets 1t
Hard.
E. D. Chase pleaded guilty in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday to the charge of
raising money on worthless checks. He
has signed number of worthless
checks with fictitious names, and in
dorsed them with his own name. The
amount of each check was So
Chase received the extreme penalty
for misdemeanor. He will either pay
a fine or 500 or spend ninety days in
the workhouSe. The excuse was drunk
enneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
1T is TREATISE ON
COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY,
Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc.
IrTDORSBD
LADY MANAGERS OF The WORLDS FAIR !
HOW ENDORSED.

More than 1870 of them have contrib uted directly to the Recipe
contributions having been secured for this book from
More Than 200 Contributors
Many Governors OF the different States
than sixty other ladies OF and influence have also sent their
from every part country Alaska Florida
locality We claim without contradiction
variety recipes introduced into cook book
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES:
The autograph signatures contributors address
position will nearly instance be found attached
recipes which attest their genuneness but add immensely
cured engraved book considerable
PORTRAITS.
hafoas uqr of the LADY Managers
others occupying leading nave oeen and will add
no the interest and intrinsic value OF the Home Queen
MISS JULIET CoRsoN,
the founder of Cooking America ap
nv the advice Potter Palmer to take charge Cook
ing Cookery in the New York Exhibit at the
Worlds also consented to contribute to our Recipe depar
formerly connected with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be.fOund grouped under the following headings
h Biscuits Roll, and nun. s ssa"i
and Mushes P PassiE s9 and aS Sauces
Cookie and
DoughnutS
Frostng
NHIsceHAioO"S' Vegetables.
Creams Custards
COnfec
gFrutan
Fruits Vegetables
MEN us.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from the Recipes the following topics carefully
treated.
Health. I
il General Select Meats
Etiquette
Morning Diseased Aduterated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27

directly
contributions having
every Territory Union Alaska excepted
More Than 200 Contributors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.

The autograph signatures of the contribute
and official position will. in nearly every instan
the recipes, which not only attest their genuinen
to the taking features of the book. These sign
cured, engraved and introduced into the book at
expense.
The sun., 1893-06-19
Hnrrah for North Carolina!

TO IsE EprDE or The suS-Sr: In your paper Of
'bs dsy yGg refer to Intolerance as being the cause
" tie tt"s".rdness OF education at the present day
N HVTiL Carolina.
IihsLs you DO North CaroinAs schools and teachers
EH iE.giiics Noe what North Carolina boys have done
tgG year
A. ws,t Font Howell took nrst honors in general
msrit sEd Iehsson won the distinction Of being the
best hsidlsE At Yale North Carolina boy took first
honoI In scholarship No student at Harvard did bet
shan w. j. Battle OF the post graduate department
Al the medical schools of Philadelphia and Balti
more horth Carolinans found among the osst men,
and Al Johns Hopkins they take highest honora
These are instances coming under Tho writer's linn
tied observation glance al the llss Of honor men OF
the prominent colleges would undoubtedly swell this
number And this year is not tho only year In which
North Carolina has shown herself well advanced IN Cd.
ucation. DR.. Collier Cobb (IiarvArdL Hiram GrAAt
(Amhsrsp DR. Rnrsell BelAmy P. and 81 Dr. =. b.
Weeks Uohns Hopkinsl DT. Max Jackson P. and 81.
and scores OF other North Carolina boys have made
records which prove that North Carolina Is not back
ward IN education. AnCn y.
al
The sun., 1893-06-19
Foreign Notes OF Kea, Interest.

Negotiations are in progress for the establishment of
an Ausraasan college In Rome. the funds for which
will be subscribed by Catholics Throughout Austraat
The revenue returns Of New South Wales for May
show a decrease OF 100000 as compared with May,
1892. Custom returns fell of $4,000. and railway
ceipts G3y.ooo.
An experimental boring made by the Prussian Gov.
eminent in the Rybnk district OF Prussian Sesa has
been carried to depth OF mile quarter and 10
still progressing.
New Zealand cheese ia becoming considerable com
petitor OF the American proGuct In Great Britain.
single shipment OF 45o tons landed in London in
perfect order two weeks ago.
BGvarian AeronAut named Koch has scheme for
anew guidabe flying apparatus. and the Bavnran
Ministers OF the Interior and OF Education think
OF him and of 1t to make him grant OF sixteen hun
dred marks to enable him to carry out his ideas o
has described his plans in pamphlet entitled Free
Human Flying. as tho Preliminary Condition OF pyIa
mic Aeronautics' He viii hrst acquire the necessary
skill himself and will practise over the Lake ot Com
es,ed in tho matter.
murderer Eyraud il receiving daily offers OF nArr age
IN the prison where she is undergoing punishment.
she receives dozens OF letters weekly OF A kinds and
America one Snowman offers her salary OF 800
week and all expenses paid ir she will exhibit hcrs"lt
under his MANAGEMENT afs- her release. sho sieEs
to the theDry that she hypIotzed b. FyTag! and
from tho moment fhc heard " his execution sic
has been quito n different womsp u senss Of moral
relief coming to her the instant she knew - had e'n
Rulotined She Says she always dreaded AM te'essi
Eyraud. but was strangely compelled 10 obedience in
spite Of her disgust.
The sun., 1893-06-19
SUNBEAMS.

There ways Of getting out fifhs National
Guard before ones time is up. and II II always
necessary to acquire a chronic illness from
tho state or become . convict to ind those waya A
young who recently Joined tho Guard applied for
dismissal at the end OF his sixth week OF service. He
did give his but the officers learned that he
wanted to get out because his best girl had told him
that uniform not becoming to him. He wAs
dropped from the rolls with dizzying suddenness.
ALI the young women in an art school arc going 70
do their studying this summer undor tic shade Of
japanese peasant hats. These disks of loose
y plated straw about two feet wide. and cost 10
They have peak crown. and Just suitable
for table mats rs for anything else. To make
hats of them it only necessary ribbon to
surface of thcm leaving its ends free to tic under
the chin. bonnet strings Thus they become ha: and
parasol in Several bird hunters In this city have
bought Japanese coaks and rain hats which are
covered with thick frnges OF dried seaweed that are
said to shed water perfectly.
Americans the most tolerant OF all people
toward bad actors and singers and they hiss
performance II they don't like 1t they leave 1t. but
Kissing Is occasionally heard at
ceaneous entertainments II is not directed against
the singers. but against the encore fend" who
frantic uproar tries force every OF them
his her work three times for his special
benefit. As a ruo the poorer tho show tho more
emotional and persistent are the people who want
everything repeated In orchestral concerts 1t has be-
come the rule to grant encores and the ajorty.
which does not desire or Is willing to torego them.
reaches home at a seasonaDle hour.
The sun., 1893-06-19
dents arc rather rough nowadays. They

dents are rather rough nowadays. They
cannot follow their own sweet Will.
A few OF them only have their way In some
things. to some extent. under restrictions
such ones as ABDUL HAM1D III. OF Turkey.
ALEXANDER III. OF Russia, and NAsR-ED-
DIN Of Persia; but these countries do not
seem to be better of than any in which the
head OF the State is hamporcd by Legislative
bodies. Even the President OF the Argen-
tine Republic. DR.. PENA afflicted by an OBJ
streperous Congress, must be aware that
this is the case.
We coll the attention OF the Presidents OF
all republics, American and European, to
the fact that very few OF the kings and
emperors Of the world are allowed to have
their own way In the administration OF gov
ernment in the nineteenth century.
at is more honorable" said VohTA1RE,
Ito merit tho approval of people who think
than to dominate over people who are des-
titute of reason
The sun., 1893-06-19

We learn that President PESA of tho Ar
gentine Republic cannot carry out his policy
on account OF the Interference of Congress
and the press, which are regarded by him
as the chief political disturbers. Alas /!
DR.. PENA. this is a state OF things that has
existed III other republics. especially in
South America. The Presidents OF republics
are always apt to be confounded by Con-
gress or the press. Their most serious pur-
poses are often thwartcd by these powers {:
their line schemes are often demolished by
them: they would like tC do something or
other but dare not even speak or 1t for fear
of them. Look at this model republic of ours,
DIR. PESA. Its President often makes recon-
mendations to Congress which are ignored
by that body and torn to tatters by tho
press. lie has no way of compelling Con-
gress to obey or the press to keep quiet.
He must put up with them. however an
moving they DO. The methods OF republics
are peculiar.
In our times, even emperors and kings
are bothered In the same way. Think of the
suffering brought upon WILHELM H. by the
German Reichstag. and upon UMBERTo l.
by the Italian Camera do Deputati, and
upon GEoRGoIs / by the Grecian Boule, and
upon OSCAR II. by the Norwegian Storthing,
and upon her British Majesty by Parlia-
ment. ard upon poor little ALFONSO XIII.
by tho Spanish Cortes. and upon LEopoLD
II. by both OF tho Belgian Chambers, and
upon MUTsU HITo by the japanese Diet.
and upon tho venerable FRANZ JOSEF l. by
the Austrian Herrenhaus and Abgeordne-
tenhaus as well a. the hungarian Magma
tentafel and Repraesentantcntaiel.n not less
than by ali the Provincial Diets. Tho ex-
periences Of soyereigns Us well as Presi-
The sun., 1893-06-19
PCSSUMPH.4I,S CHRISTENING,
It Cost UncIo Jim Crow Licking nm
Uncle Sam Crow Six Months,

It Cost Unclo Jim Crow n Licking and
Uncle Sam Crow Six Months.
Don't you know how Hoke Smiths famous
riding horse Iossumphat got his name?"
asked Mr.. I. S. Flint. a well-known cotton
| broker from Galveston. Mr.. Flint is personal
friend OF the Secretary whose first name has
made him famous, and he addressed this
question to party Of friends in the cafe OF the
Hotel Bristol.
NO Let US have the story" came in unison
from the party.
We'll it was in this way" said Mr.. Flint.
You see. Hoke Smith had favorte old ne
gro servant. Uncle Jim. whose business it was
to exercise the Secretary 8 horse when he lived
down In Atlanta. Uncle Jim. like all Other
good old Southern darkies. has tender spot
In his heart for sweet potatoes baked with the
fat OF 'possum. One morning. shortly before
the Honorable Hokes appointment to Mr..
Clevelands Cabinet, Uncle Jim had his m ars-
ter's horse out for q morning constitutional
when he met Friend. Uncle Sammy Ross. jog
ging along the road on his old black mule.
The two niggers gradually let tho conversa-
tion drift into the discussion OF things to eat.
Tho talk about corn pone. cracking bread.
and watermelons made Uncle Sammy's mouth
water and worked him UP to such state OF
excitement that he challenged Uncle Jim to q
ami no bettin' man. said Uncle Sam
my. but III Jest lay you dis umbrel agin dat
ar. linen duster dat l kin guess de bessest
thing to eat de berry fust guess.'
:" Uncle Jim said he would bet his linen
duster. on condition that ne might have tho
first guess. Uncle Sammy agreed. and both
got down off their animals. ana tho articles
were laid on the rail fence for the winner. >.
Sweet tatoes and possum fat
Uncle Sammy grew blue with anger. for he
couldn't grow rod. and then picked up a short
piece OF rail and started for lncle Jim.
"'Yo outlandish niggah,' he said. You sar-
want OF po' white trash. you ain,t never let me
Jim a beating which laid him up for some
wseks The Hon. Hoke Smith had q charge Of
SAMMY and Uncle sammy was sent to the
county Jail for six months. When the story OF
the guessing contest was brought out by Mr..
Smith at Uncle sammy trial it was the
standing Joke o. his friends for a month. and
the horse that Uncle Jim rode that morning
has been called PosRump phat ever since"
The sun., 1893-06-19
A Errat Decision.

To appreciate the Importance OF Chiot
Justice FUII.ER's opinion in the Chicago
Fair case, 1t Is only necessary to consider
what q decision the other way would nave
signined.
1t would practically have hold the Gov
ernment Of tho United States responsible
for the pecuniary affairs Of the Exposition.
II tho right OF the Federal Government TO
dictate as to tho management OF the fair
had been established, tho Chicago people
could have gone to Congress next winter
with u very strong case. demanding an mp
proprlation from tho United states Treas
ury to cover every dollar Of deficit
More than that. 1t would have practically
ssserted tho supreme authority of the Fed
eral Government in regard to matters
which, under the Constitution, belong 10
the States. 1t would have been tho longest
and most dangerous step toward central-
iEation since the reconstruction period.
Evory American citizcn ought to rejoice
ut tho decision OF the Court OF Appeals,
whether he believes that Sunday opening is
o good thing or bad thing for tho people.
The sun., 1893-06-19
The Reporters Dream.

Frop, ne Washington Er,r,ng Ncrl
IWill have suan ut racers fastest sort OF lightning
chassrs, reg lar gsgi.ere s"Irel racers,
When my ship comes in.
will have costly dwelling, servants dying at my
yeIlnR pictpres hang ng. music swelling,
When NY ship comes In.
Iwill dress my we 81 Ilnely that shell shine in
crowds dIyInrly aud the gods VIII snlle henignly,
When my slip comes IN,
will seek the weeping pAupnr. and apply golden
stoppsr tu his grief tank. as Is proper,
When my ship comes in.
ri hArAngus inc voter stately. and IN GO 10 Con
Efs.. gAyly. there my voice Will thunder daily
When my Shlp comes IN.
Come my Nesar Ger the Ccsau sadness Is my daily
putlOu, suTToW n uly Que enOtlun
TIL my ship comes IN.
Imust sling my creAEing fAOers. must not foTsgo
my lADoTs, LIVING largely on my neishooTs,
I'LL my lhip comes n
The sun., 1893-06-19
Strengthen the Stations.

The Chicago. Admiral ERBEN's flagship. is
at last off for Queenstown and Galway. and
tho European station, after q long lapse, Is
reGstablished. American war ships have
visited European waters recently. rs when
tho Baltimore took ERICsSoN's body to
Sweden, and as when the Newark and Ben
nington assisted in the COLUMBUS pageants
of Spain and Italy. But the European sta
ton proper was long ago abandoned. because
our few available ships were needed else
where. Now the Chicago will keep active.
cruising this summer around the British
Isles and in the North Sea. then through
the Mediterranean to tho Levant, and per-
haps next spring going to Zanzibar. SO as
to visit many ports that have not lately
seen our flag on war ship. Soon she will
be Joined. probably. by one OF the 1.70o-ton
gunboats.
But the Pacific station has much greater
needs than the European. There the
troubles in Nicaragua have been succeeded
by calls both from Peru and Samoa. while
the needs of Hawaii and the Behring Sea
are more than temporary. The Philadel-
phia and the Charleston. however. will very
soon be on their way to the Pacific. and the
Yorktown or some other gunboat is likely
to follow them thither.
Our affairs with China always require
| watching. and the Asiatic squadron has
| been decreased by the withdrawal Of the
| Petrol for Behring Sea duty. This lack will
| be more than made up by the early depart
ure OF the Baltimore to serve rs flagship of
| the squadron. while the Concord or an
| equivalent vessel is likely to follow her.
| both parhopc nronaaIiDp IN tho panifin bv
| way Of the Sucz Canal.
The South Atlantic station. which has been
for some time kept in existence only by the
wooden fOurth-rate Yantic. will soon have
the modern Newark as flagship for Acting
Rear Admiral STANTON. Other reinforce
ments may be sent out later
The North Atlantic squadron must nl-
ways be kept strong. since. besides It's long
| stretch OF home coast, 1t has its share of
| foreign visiting between the st. Lawrence
and the Orinoco. and there Is usually some
thing to occupy attention in tho Gulf OF
Mexico and the Caribbean Sea. In the San
Francisco Admiral BENHAM has good
| flagship. and besides his other vessels it is
ensy for him to fall heir to the temporary
use. at least. Of the new steel vessels that
follow one another into commission on the
Atlantic coast.
Tho duty Of the hour is to strengthen tho
stations. The repairs Of ships should be
pressed forward. and the vessels scattered
rapidly to the points where they are needed.
We havo had our great pageant. with its
valuable lessons as to shortcomings as well
as to the degree OF progress achieved: and
now. pending the work of new construction.
the available ships must be put where they
are likely to be most serviccable in case Of
| sudden call
The sun., 1893-06-19
The Infantn and Higinbotham.

II vote wore taken to show who Is the
most popular woman In America at the
present time, the lnfanta EULALIA would
lead tho poll. She fulflls the democratic
ideal Of democratic royal princesses; that
is, she acts with perfect good taste in every
situation with which she has to deal, and
she is good humored and gracious always,
without regard to weather or previous en-
gagcments. She is as popular as IL she were
not Princess: and no moro needs to be
said. Her personal charm. not her rank.
has endeared her to tho American people.
TOMMY dearly loves Lord" said BYRON,
in u biliously unjust sally against THOMAS
MOORE. Tho eagcrncss and enthusiasm
OF the Americans in Now York and Chicago
might be maliciously and most untruly ex-
planned in the same way. But the lnfanta
has not been welcomed for any such snob-
bish reason. Any lady OF high degree is
little bit like fairy princess to Americans.
because they are not used to ladies OF title
and high descent. Tho Infanta. however,
has the virtues OF fairy princess. She is
fair and she Is merry. Moreover. she has
ut least one virtue not known to the court
historians of fairy princesses; she has
sense of humor. She is amused with what
doesn't entirely satisfy her. and II there Is
any failing Of etiquette. she takes good
natured refuge in tho fact that princessos
on their travels are above etiquette.
It is proper to say. however that even the
Infantas wing is too cold a shelter for the
great HARLOW NEAPoL1s H1GINBoTHAM.
Commander DAVIS. the eminent expert In
etiquette, who has managed tho 1nfanta's 8
tour, tries to defend Mr.. HIGINBoTHAM's s
strong Latin notion Of wearing evening
clothes in the burden and heat OF the day.
Commander DAVIS represents the Infanta
rs indulging in this good-natured theory OF
the Higinbothamian exhibition:
DO you know. I like Mr.. HIGiSBo1nAM. when he was
escortng mo dinner at reception in Chicago hs
said: Your Highness hope. will pardon any little
breaches OF etiquette which may make was not
this kind of style but began my business career
a cowboy like such franknesS"
Frankness Is good. and the lady whom We
are all glad to call the democratic Infanta
OF America Is both frank and witty. but she
is mistaken in attributing an intention Of
cowboyism to Mr. H1GINBoTHAM. He is no
cowboy. but he is little near-sighted.
When he started out in the sable magnifi-
cence of evening apparel to meet the In
fanta at breakfast, he was the innocent vic
tim OF the Chicago sky. He thought twas
evening. The smoke nuisance has not yet
been removed so efrcctually from Chicago
that morning can be told from evening
without official observation and report.
The Infanta EULALIA. however. remem-
bers that Brother HIGrNBoTHAM did the
best he could at the social roundup. He ts
not a cowboy: he is simply short-sighted.
The sun., 1893-06-19
orrrcrs ron ro1Ks.
Further Evidence OF Eonr Range Political
Cunning from the white House.

WARRINGTON. June 19.-Five Deputy Audit
| ore OF the Treasury are held for consideta-
| tion by Mr.. Cleveland. who has given Secretary
| Carlisle notice that ho will himself I'LL the
| Offices Just rs soon as he sees his way clear.
| but no sooner For these nve Offices there are
| for each place at least five Democrats who
have been waiting ever since tho first month
OF tho Administration. Every one thinks he Is
bound to be the lucky man. Besides these five
candidates for every one OF the five posts,
every ono OF whom stands in the foreground
and is In his own mind certain to be appointed,
there are at least three times "a many others.
every one OF whom does not for moment
doubt. rs one OF them said. that he is lin IT."
that is, has fair chance.
Thore are other Offices held In lunches OF
five by Mr.. Cleveland. concerning which an
eQual number OF Democrats have been equally
confident for an equal length OF time: while
the number besides who also think they are "in
II Is not less than the crowd who press around
the five Auditorships There is hardly de-
partment where similar state OF things docs
not at present exist.
The motive for this extensive and syst ematlo
holding UP OF appointments is to enable the
Administration to exert an influence on Con-
gress. Only in rare cases will any OF the offices
be nllod before Congress has acted on certain
measures entering into tho Administrations
policy. Every Deputy Auditors place. accord
ing to Mr.. Clevolands policy. should capture
the vote OF at least one member OF tho House
who has not yet made up his mind to favor
some certain thing Mr.. Cleveland wants done.
Senator Is rot deemod too high price. and
II the talk In one case is not oil wrong. a GER
tain Senator Is as good as won over by the
promise OF an appointment on tho promise in
return OF vote in the Senate for something
which Mr. Cleveland very much desires.
HOW many promises on both sides have been
given. fulhlllnent depending on action after
Congress meets. there is no knowing How
many Consuls. United States Marshals. Dis
trict Attorneys. Presidential Postmasters, Col
lectorships. and 80 on. arc thus held in abey-
ancs. is q matter for conjecture.
The President has given his Cabinet to un-
derstand that this Is his own business this
arranging beforehand for increased strength
In Congress-. Many offices that have boon filled
were fillcd in such a way as to secure the
promise OF votes. A prominent member OF the
Senate Finance Committee. once VIGOROUSLY
loud in his declarations against Mr.. Cleve-
lands policy only recently said that he had
been treated so kindly by tho President that he
would find 1t hard to deny him anything he
might ask. That Senator is to-day as certain
for whatever Mr.. Cleveland asks as the sun Is
to rise tomorrow.
1t was foretold at the beginning OF the Ad-
ministration that this was going to be ono OF
Its effective methods Of influencing legisla-
tion. So 1t has proved to be- and tho game is
being played more openly now than any one
then venturod to predict