davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-24
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Small Mercy Is to Be Shown to Men
Who Drink.

CINCINNATI. May 23-The Supreme
Lodge of Knights of Honor adjourned
sine die to-day without deciding on the
two competing rituals. This will be done
at the next annual meeting. The per diem
of Representatives was reduced from SIS
to Sc. No matter how long a member has
disappeared hereafter his disappearance
will not be taken as proof of death. A
new death rate will 60 into effect ON Octo-
Der 4, 1894. The per capita tax was fixed
at 80 cents. The grand lodges are to act
on those addicted to excessive drinking
when subordinate lodges refuse to do so.
1t was made law that person debarred
from Joining the order because of a for
hidden occupation who should abandon it
in order to get in and then return to his
former occupation should be made to for
felt his mem bership on conviction.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
DEMOCRATS HOLDING ON.
Careless Republicans Fail to Qualify
in Time.

LA PORTE. Ind. May 23-At the recen;
city election the Republican ticket was
elected for the first time in twenty years.
The State election law requires that all
officers-elect shall qualify within five DAYS
after their election. and upon failure to 90
so shall be subject to fine of $40 and the
act taken as an indication that they do not
want the office. MayOr-elect Carson.
Treasurer Peterson and Water
Trustee-eect Brooks failed 10 qualify
within the lime limit, and the Democrats
now claim they are Ineligible and that the
old officials will hold office by virtue of
the laws Of the State. which require that
they remain in Office until their successors
are elected and qualify. The best legal
minds in La Porte have been consulted
the majority claiming that the will of the
people cannot be thwarted by legal tech
nicalities. The matter will probably be
referred to the Attorney General of the
State. Meantime the Democrats are hold
ing the Offices.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
SOME SOUND SENSE.
Kyle Wants to Head Off the Policy
of Restoration

WASHINGTON. May 23.-FollOwing is a
copy of the resolution introduced in the
Senate by Kyle to-day:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense OF the Senate
that the United States shall not use force for
the purpose of restoring to the throne the de-
posed Queen of the Sandwich Islands or for the
purpose OF destroying the existing Government;
that the Provisional Government having been
duly recognized the highest International inter-
ests require that it shall pursue its own line OF
policy; that Intervention In the political affairs
of these islands by other governments will be
regarded as an act unfrendly to tho Govern
ment of the United States.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
WHIST CONGRESS.
An Eminent Authority Thinks Amer.
cans Better Than EngIisbmeu.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The second
days session of the whist congress at the
Manufacturers Club was held to-day,
President Elliott in the chair. A letter
vas read by Robert II. Williams of Bos-
ton, from Henry Jones (Cavendish). the
great English authority on games. Caven-
dish remarked incidentally that American
players are far ahead of the English. The
paper on whist" was read by p. j.
Tormey of San Francisco. The election
of officers for the ensuing year will not
take place until Friday
The morning call., 1894-05-24
OBJECT TO BRECKENRIDGE.
Where the Women of the Confeder-
acy Draw the Line,

LEXINGTON. KY. May 23.-Political,
Confederate and social circles are more ex-
cited to-day than ever over a rumor that
the Women's Auxiliary of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association held strong
meeting and had refused to decorate Con-
federate graves because Breckenridge was
a member of the association. The pres
dent of the auxiliary says it will take no
part in the Breckenridge case as body
and there will be no refusal to decorate
graves.
Mrs. A. NJ. Harrison, secretary aud her
sister-in-law, Miss Mary Harrison, vice
president Of the auxiliary resigned their
Offices to-day.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
Death of Colonel Skinner.

RICHMOND. Va, May 23.-Colonel Fred
eriek g. Skinner, one of the editors of the
Turf. Field and Farm, died last night at
He was about 10 years old
when Lafayette visited the United States.
He was taken to France by the general
and educated with Lafayette's grandsons.
He commanded the First Virginia Regi-
ment during the war and after the war
spent some time in Egypt selling guns to
the Khediye.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
TALMAGE IN PERIL
The Engineer of the Great Divine's
Train Took Desperate Chances.

PUEBLO. Colo. May 23.-Dr. TaImage,
pastor of the Brooklyn tabernacle, is in
the city to-day. While coming in on the
Missouri Pacific, thirty miles from Pueblo,
as the train approached a small bridge the
engineer saw that it was in bad condition.
1t was too late to stop so he pushed on full
steam and crossed with rush. The piers
had been washed away leaving only the
rails to hold up the engine. The passing
train practically shook it to pieces. so that
it would be impossible for another to get
over without accident.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
RUSSIAN PLOTTERS,
The Life of the Gar Is Yet ALWAYS
in Danger.

LONDON, May "a The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says: The ex-
istence of widespread revolutionary
conspiracy includes the discovery of a
plot 10 undermine church and also a
mansion, which had been selected for the
residence of the Gar during the
next maneuvers in the Smoeusk district.
The buildings are situated near the Vilebsk
and Orel Railway. Several railway en-
gineers have been arrested OH suspicion of
being concerned with the plot.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
Chiefs of the Engineers.

ST. PAUL. May 23.-The Engineers to-
day elected A. B. Y oungston of Meadville,
Pa, Assistant Grand Chief and a. Graham
First Grand Engineer. A list of fifteen
cities from which to choose place for the
next convention was selected. The choice
lies between Columbus, Ohio, Ottawa,
Ont, and Salt Lake.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
FELL FROM THE WIRE.
George Charest ~ i'll Carry His Wife
Over No More Cables.

SHELBYvHLE, Tenn, May 23.-Last
evening George Charest. who has been
giving a performance on a steel cable
stretched across the public square, walked
across The cable, carrying his wife, Lizzie
Charesl. when The cable suddenly snapped
and both fell to the ground fOrty-ive feet
below. Charests hipbone was broken and
he received many bruises. but will not re-
cover. Mrs. Charesrs cOllar-bone was
broken, her skull was injured and she is
believed 10 have also received internal in
juries. Her condition is critical.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
Relics of Observation-Disclosures.

DENIsoN. Texas, May Or. Z. Durkee
arrived from the Indian Territory last
evening and reports discovering number
of interesting relics Of the mound-buider
Search brought to light quantities of
human bodies. curious copper utensils and
personal ornaments, consisting OF spears.
hatchets, battle-axes. neck ornaments, etc.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
On the Stock LIST.

NEW YORK. May 23.-The governing
committee of the Stock Exchange has
placed the New York Security Trust Con-
pany engraved certificates of deposit for
the Spokane and Palouse Railway Com
pany first mortgage bonds to the amount
of 1.072, 600 on the stock list.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

is now gauger in Los Angeles-he got his
jobw
DOre of Fresno, supporting Bretz read
q letter from National Secretary Turner of
the Peoples party. 1t alluded to Congress
man Marion Cannon. who was mixed up
in the Bretz incident, as poor old Cannon"
and charged that Cannon now has few or
no friends in w ashington, and that even
the Democrats whom he votes with do not
respect him.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

Balmy doors from spice Islands,
waited by the tropic breeze:
SOZODONr in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth it whitens, purifies;
You will use il If you're wise.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
POPULISTS OF NEVADA.
Meeting of the State Central Com
mittee at Reno.

RENO. May 23.-The Populist State Cen
tral Committee was in session here to-day.
Each county in the State was repre-
scented by person or proxy. Committees
were at work on routine business. while
b-committees were preparing an adj
dress to the committee.
An apportionment to the State conven-
ton was made. one delegate to every forty
votes for the POpulist ticket of 1892
The morning call., 1894-05-24

Here are the bargains, the spe-
Cial advantages, we offer for the
next three days;
No. boys Knock-about Short Knee
Pants. sizes 4 to IA years, at 25c.
No. 2-Heayy Brown Duck Overans, best
quality, with bibs, ages 3 to 10 years,
soc.
No. 3-The --latest Fauntleroy Blouse. with
Combination Scarf to match Collars
and Cuffs. soc.
No. 4-Chldren's Straw Hats, with large
brims, 4 different shades, worth Soc,
now 15c.
No. 5-Unlaundried Shirt Waists, in 10 diff
ferent designs, ages to u years. SOC.
No. 6-Sailor Suits. in Blue and Gray. good
styles, anchors embroidered on collar,
75c.
No. Boys Rough and Tumble Suit.
Double breasted Jacket. ages 4 to Il
years, 81.
No. S-Boys' Long Pants Suits, with Vest,
just the thing for vacation, ages IL to
10 years, So.
No. 9-Outing Suits. Lightweight Coats,
in all cOlOrs, Summer Vests, at close
prices.
~
Our Sale of Mems Sis Suits
closes Saturday Night at 1890
o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

No. 2-Heayy Brown Duck Overalls, best
quality, with bibs, ages to 10 years,
soc.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
WILL MAKE NO FUSION

Idaho PopuIists Will Make a Vigor-
Gus Campaign.
SALT LAKE, May PA special from
Boise. Idaho, to the Tribune says the
POpulist State committee held an har-
mOnious meeting to-day, nearly all com
mittees being represented. They say they
will inaugurate a vigorous campaign and
make no fusion with any other parry. The
State convention will be held in Boise,
August l.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

No. 3-The Latest FaunteroY Blouse. with
Combination Scarf to match Collars
and Cuffs. SOC.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

No. boys Knock-ab bout Short Knee
Pants. sizes 4 to IA years. at 25c.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

Here are the bargains, the spe-
Cial advantages, we offer for the
next three days;
The morning call., 1894-05-24

No. 4-Chlldren's Straw Hats. with large
brims, different shades, worth 35c,
now 15c.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

No. 5-Unlaundried Shirt Waists, in 10 diff
ferent designs, ages to IL years, soc.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

seutees. veXed question. being left 10 the
last. When it came to count the vote for
absentees Fowler moved that the nomina-
ton of Webster be made unanimous.
Some delegates insisted On knowing how
the vote stood, and the secretary an
nounced that it stood 185 TO 90 Fowler
then rene wed his motion aud it was car
RED.
Mrs. Alex of Los Angeles, in view of
FOwler's handsome behavior, moved that
the convention nominate him by acclama-
ton for Lieutenant-G0vernOr.
Fowler said it would not be possible for
him to accept. He had not sought a nomi-
nation and there were many men in the
invention who were better fitted for this
position than be-
Some one proposed three cheers for him
and they were given with will. Webster
was then called for and when he arrived
10 front OF the speakers desk Fowler
stepped up to him and shook his hand
heartily Webster said this was q big
shower Tor period so late in the season.
ana IN dry wear too. He was deeply
cons clous OF the honor conferred on him
aDd also OF the obligations it entailed. 1t
han come almost spontaneously to him.
although his friends had suggested il. but
he had thought there were other men
stronger than he, and this was q time when
strong men were needed. He would en-
deavor not to disgrace them or make them
feel sorry. He feared they had made a
mistake, but advised them to 60 on and get
as many good men as possible on the ticket.
taking care TO distribute the nominations
throughout the State. He had been told
the trades unions were radical, extreme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

hall l snatched broad-brimmed straw
hat that was hanging on the rack and
Just reached the corner in time. Then
l dropped into a seat and took
the morning paper from my pocket.
1t was not long before / heard a gentle
tittering from some dry goods clerks in
the seats behind me. They kept il up,
and somehow l got an idea into MY
head that they were laughing at me.
After awhile l turned fiercely around
to one of them and asked what it was
that seemed to amuse him so. He trem-
bled and managed to gasp out that l
had Oh my wife's hat. 1t was even so,
and there was one of those long, gaudy,
yellow pins that women use to keep
their headgear III position. sticking in
1t. | was SO mad that l jerked 1t off
and threw 1t into the street. Then every
body IN the car roared, and l felt truly
furious. When I reached hat store l
stepped in and bought me hat of the
masculine variety. Several hours after
ward my wife dropped in at the store,
and she was wearing my hat. There
was q pin in the back of it and little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
GREAT VELVET CRAZE.
Deep-Hued Velvet Collars and
Cuffs Are Still Con-
spieuous.
DREAM OF A SILK GOWN.
1t Was Of Heliotrope Trimmed
at the Waist With Lace
Ruffles.
DEEPLY FLOUNCED SKIRT.
Dainty Afternoon Creation OF
Golden Brown Tweed
and Silk.
DEEPLY FLOUNCED SKIRT.
special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The very name
OF Redfern is synonymous with lowell
ness, and beautiful indeed are the
choice gowns and coats now on view at
the Fifth avenue reception rooms, where
ones eyes are greeted on all sides by
the most exquisite colors and comoinR.
tons of colors which it is posSible.to
imagine or describe; the smart tailor
made gowns of various designs are one
and all artistic. and some especially
successful on account of their severe
simplicity.
Goats, too. of every description. some
elaborate with beautiful embroidery
and rich with the choicest furs, while
others, simply made and void of trim
ming, save for the deep-hued velvet
cuffs aud collars. are conspicuous for
their ELEGANCE and style. Such is the
perfect fit and cut of the great re-
nowned English tailor.
Let me not omit to tell my readers OF
the very dream of gown l had the
pleasure of seeing on my last trip TO
England. 1t was worn by the Duchess
VI i vi dl ihC OpSiiihFS SNAS'o'y 49,
Liverpool. This exquisite arrangement
was composed of pale 'heliOtrope silk.
the simple style of the gown showing to
advantage her tall, elegant figure: the
plain, slightly trained skirt was merely
trimmed at the hem with q mar
row row of erin insertion; the
waist. the upper part of which was
covered 10y exquisite point lace, formed
at the back zouave and was crossed in
front by piastron of helotrope silk.
while the sleeves were trimmed at the
wrist with lace ruffies. Many other
divine dresses were worn at this cere-
mony by ladieS of rank and fashion
l have not time or space to mention,so l
must content myself by speaking OF two
lovely little gowns which are among the
very latest novelties at the Matson Red
fern. These are they in the sketches by
our artist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
White Blankets.

turquoise fashioned Into forget-me-nots;
another Is snake ring which was pur-
chased in Egypt; 1t is made of fine gold
wire. which scintillates and moves as if
alive: each scale of the snakes back Is
tiny wire on which Is ruby, an
emerald aud an amethyst. The effect
Is marvellous.
Always Wears -Four or Five.
Mrs. Burke.Roche is fond of rings,
and seldom wears less than four or five.
A ring on her right hand is set with
cats eye; besides the wedding ring
and circlet of pearls with the narrow
gold guard, there is pinky ring on the
left hand and two ON the third finger
one with huge solitaire pearl sur
rounded with small diamonds, the other
set with a sapphire.
Mrs. Paran Stevens decks her hands
brilliantly upon festive occasions: more
often she wears only her wedding ring,
narrow band of the fashioned
type. and rather worn FROM long wear-
Ing. She possesses a ring which once
belonged 10 the Turkish empire, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Mrs. Kendal,s "Gimmal..
Mrs. Kendall has among her cole elton

Mrs. Kendall has among her cole elton
"glmmai ring" given to her by a
into three hoops, the toothed edge of
the central hoop forms an ornamen tai
center to the ring. with two hearts in
the middle. hand is arranged in such
way that when the hoops are closed
the fingers Of the hand clasp tightly
over the two hearts.
Barbarlc little ornaments are thumb
TlnRs, but they are worn. however. Mrs,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has one which Is
costly, and always In its place on the
thumb Of her right hand. The actor
Olxey wore one for q long time. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
WHEN OVERTIRED.
A Cup of Tea Will Aid Digestion
il Taken Before Dinner

There is no doubt that severe attacks
OF Indigestion are often the result of
eating when overtired. If woman
comes In from a shopping expedition
worn out, says the New York World,
let her take a cup of tea and cracker
about ten minutes before dinner is
served.
This will aid in the digestion of the
heartier meal. but it is most necessary
to have the tea made properly if anv
beneficial result is to be obtained.
Tut teaSpoonful OF tea In hot tea
cup and pour boiling water over 1t, Set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Horse Blankets.

is certainly wonderful. There is an
intricate band woven of fine silver. At
the setting is lizard made of diamonds.
In the tall Is a spring. and when it lis
touched the mouth of The lizard opens to
divulge the interior of the throat, which
is made of rubie s and diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

The dainty afternoon gown is a taste
full creation of golden brown tweed and
silk. The fare skirt is void of trimming
save for the large deep red velvet bows
low down on either side, and falls in
five full folds-three behind and one on
either side. The very "chic little accor.
dion waist is Of pretty brown soft silk.
This Is finished at the waist with band
and two butterfly bows Of the velvet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NEEDLE ART DEPT.

Are you acquainted with us?
If not, come and be introduced through
these friend-making. money-saving
prices. Do you appreciate good
thing when you see it?
Monday we offer 100 dozen Heavy
Monte Linen Stamped Tray Cloths;
they are very cheap at Csc. For this
sale, 1Sc each.
300 dozen extra good quality Knit
ting Silk, full assortment of colors:
, other dealers get 25c for Silk not as
} good. Our Price. l9c spool.
% dozen Stamped Duck Table Gov
ers. 36-inch square, Csc goods. For
this sale. lac each.
Large Rolls Best Crepe Paper, cheap
} at 25c. This Sale. 19c roll.
Linen Fringe, in plain and comb.
nation colors, worth 10c. This sale,
&c yard.
Best Ice Wool. s balls in box: other
dealers get Use. Our Price, lee box.
Best Angora only Zee bail.
Best Imported Saxony Yarn: others
get 12c. Our Price. &C skein.
Best Imported Germantown Yarn:
others get 15c. Our Price. lie skin.
Best Spanish Yarn; others get 15c
skein. Our Price, lie skein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

face veil swinging from the front. but
it was my hat. l didn't say word, and
that woman is wearing it yet. What
bothers me is that everybody found out
the joke on me, and nobody has noticed
1t OH her,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
GLASSWARE,
the saucer on the top of the cup for
moment; then put in the sugar and
drink by slipping slowly.
Tons of Cats Tails

A hundred tons of cats tails we're
recently sold in one lot at London for
the purpose of Ornamenting women "a
wearing apparel. Assuming that an
average cats tail would weigh a connie
OF ounces, this would mean that NO
1eWer than 1.792, 600 pussies had been
Ill ed just to supply this one deal alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
APAssIoN FOR RINGS,

MdHy "eHICuy WOmeH ArU0NtIy
Fond Of Finger Jewels.
Mrs. William Astor's collection OF
rings is the most famous of any iu this
country. She has several rings once the
property OF the Empress Eugene. One
Is the noted Napoleon ring" which
represents lily in diamonds with drops
OF dew upon the petals. The dewdrops
nre pearls and the petals are diamonds.
MIS-. Astc; also OWLS ring made Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
with that on the

corresponding with that on the
skirt and the drawn neckband.
The novel effect of this charming gown
are fully puffod to about an inch above
the elbow, where they are then pleated
into sort of oversleeve. which reaches
to the wrist and terminates in a roll
cuff of silk, the upper part of the over
sleeve being Ornamented by red vel
vet bow. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Note These Facts.

The short route to Seattle.
The short route to Tacoma,
The short route to Portland.
Is via the Great Northern Railway.
Buffet Library cars, Family Tourist
cars,
Rock-ballasted track and no dust.
Round-triD rates aud stop.oyerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
member of sorosis has also taken to the

thumb ring.
/ Mrs. Leland Stanford has collection
OF sixty rings, with every kind and
description of precious stone repre-
scented. She wears only her wedding
ring. however. The others, all strung
on black ribbon. are put away with
the rest Of her jewels in safe deposit
vault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
HIS WIFE's HAT.

"A AOuA9V1lI0 man Heartily
Laugh at for His Mistake.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Invariably sleep until the very last
moment, and then make a rush for the
breakfast table and the car. This
morning had but five minutes to get
through eating and catch the car that
passed my door. fairly poked things
down my throat. and hearing the clang
of the motorman's bell, made rush
for the street. A. ] passed through the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SOME HANDY THINGS.

,6-inch Elbows, 4-piece. worth 10c,
Monday, sc.
6-inch Stove Pipe, 10c per joint.
Sad Irons. polished, every one war
, ranted. Be per pound.
Nlckel-Plated Sad Irons. 115c.
.Nickel-Plated Range Kettles. got.
SIZE, with enameled handle, worth
90c. Monday. So.
&quart Heavy Tin Tea Kettles,
Stove Backing. RED Hot" best
made. &c box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

The great feature in the little dress
pictured above is the unusual flare of
the deeply fiouncGd skirt, which is the
latest Paris fashion, and is eight yards
round. This particular gown is COM
posed Of lightweight Melton cloth, the
color of which is a delicate apple-green,
so much in vogue lust now at the
English establishment The Vandyke
points are prettily braided in black,
and the ribbons. which are drawn from
the waist to finish in somewhat large
rosettes, are of black satin; the tight
fitting waist is left open in the front to
show beneath dainty drawn vest of
pale green silk; the three revers on
either side are alternately of black and
green, the lighter material being ele-
gantly braided in black, while the neck
band and the little stand collar are
of the satin; the very full sleeves are
slightly braided at the wrist in place of
cuffs; three large fancy buttons on
either side of the waist add greatly to
the novel effect of this pretty gown,
while TO finish the entire toilette Mr..
Redfern has artis.ically chosen a dainty
hat of black velvet with a curved rim,
and it is trimmed with large Topped
ribbon bow and two fine ostrich plumes.